This book is a one-volume core revision text covering general (internal) medicine, designed to stimulate the student into assessing his/her own knowledge during self-directed learning and exam preparation. The book assumes the student has had some teaching in medicine and has acquired some basic core knowledge. The book promotes self-directed learning with motivation coming from self-identification of strengths and weaknesses leading to an assessment of needs.
In Deep Medicine, leading physician Eric Topol reveals how artificial intelligence can help.
Ultimately, this book lays the groundwork for a new way of understanding medicine, now and into the future.
Herbal Medicine: Biomolecular and Clinical Aspects focuses on presenting current scientific evidence of biomolecular ef
Learn about astonishing medical breakthroughs and discoveries in The Medicine Book. Part of the fascinating Big Ideas series, this book tackles tricky topics and themes in a simple and easy to follow format.
WATERCREss Gill, C.I., S. Haldar, L.A. Boyd, R. Bennett, J. Whiteford, M. Butler, J. R. Pearson, I. Bradbury, ... Hecht, S. S., F. I. Chung, J. P. Richie Jr., S. A. Akerkar, A. Borukhova, L. Showronski, and S. G. Carmella. 1995.
This book provides a unique perspective on the biomedical and societal implications of personalized medicine and how it helps to mitigate he healthcare crisis and rein in ever-growing expenditure.
Generalist Medicine and the U.S. Health System: Examines the current challenges of primary care and generalist medicine Offers a chronological history of the growth of generalist medicine since the 1950s Reviews the models of care on which ...
Ober, K. Patrick “The Pre-Flexnerian Reports: Mark Twain's Criticism of Medicine in the United States.” Annals of Internal Medicine 126 (1997): ... The Quotable Mark Twain: His Essential Aphorisms, Witticisms, and Concise Opinions.
This is an indispensable introduction to those teaching philosophy of medicine and philosophy of science.
Even the healing god would not lengthen lives that were plainly not worth saving, or allow weak fathers to beget even weaker sons. The most important part of temple medicine was called incubation, or temple sleep.