Bøger af Matthew Kaufman

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.The internal medicine clerkship resource that everyone is talking aboutImpress on the wards and score on the clerkship and shelf exams!Thoroughly reviewed and revised to provide the high yield information you need in a format that facilitates learning and not just memorizationBased on the clerkship's core competencies and presented in the accessible First Aid series formatHundreds of high-yield topics you'll find on the shelf exams and the USMLE Step 2 CKReviewed by medical students who aced the clerkshipNEW diagnostic algorithms, as well as expanded content on medical management, pathophysiology, and diagnosis and treatmentNEW content on core areas, including ophthalmology, renal and acid-base disorders, and ambulatory medicineNEW full-color images, illustrations diagrams, and flow chartsSummary boxes highlight high-yield information needed for exam success

Packed with 150 radiologic images, this guide reviews results of conditions often encountered in the wards and on the USMLE. It includes photos which are divided into six modalities, including CT, MRI, and ultrasonography. It helps to learn how to conduct a basic study and evaluating film quality and analyzing anatomical structure.

Offers what-to-study and what-you-must-know advice from clerkship veterans. Featuring a score-boosting opening section devoted to maximizing your performance on the surgery clerkship, this title includes frequently tested high-yield facts and mnemonics to maximize your study time; and "Ward Tips" to prepare you for common "pimp" questions.

He concludes with an analysis of the medical problems associated with the Crimean War. Using important contemporary texts, Kaufman describes the personalities who served in the British Army Medical Department during the late 18th and 19th centuries, when diseases caused a much higher mortality than injuries sustained in battle.