An absolutely vital handbook that helped me significantly through medical school. Although it's nowhere near as comprehensive as separate textbooks are, it's an invaluable aide memoir that does go into significant detail.
I have found this book to be an extremely useful guide for a rapid and comprehensive review of clinical presentations often encountered in general practice.I believe it is also a very useful aid to help one prepare for the MRCGP examination.Highly recommended.
This book offers a brief overview of the field of oncology in about 200 pages.
It's well-organized: chapter contents, tables, figures, pictures, key facts, case history reports and chapter summaries. The first few chapters describe general aspects of the epidemiology, pathogenesis, staging and treatment modalities (surgery, systemic therapy and radiotherapy). I particularly liked chapter...
This book provides plenty of practice on all clinical topics relevant to the GPST stage 2 selection process. Just enough explanations to highlight the salient points, without drowning the reader with loads of facts which can be easily found in textbooks such as the Oxford handbook. Going systematically through each specialty was an excellent way of revising for the exam.
There are 2 books every doctor in training needs to read before becoming a General Practitioner; Pendleton's and this one.
This book is a little hard to read and contains a large amount of information and knowledge. The first part of the book analyses the reasons why some consultations are successful and others aren't. The author explains the concept of the TWO HEADS and then proposes...
