Containing 1000 SBAs for the MRCS Part A, Get Through MRCS Part A:1 is written and edited by expert authors with recent experience of the MRCS syllabus. Each question comes with an explanation to guide further revision. Covering the syllabus and split into sections on pathology, applied surgical anatomy and physiology, this is the best practise for your MRCS Part A examination.
Get Through MRCS: Anatomy 2E
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Editors -- Contributors -- Part I: Applied surgical anatomy -- 1 Applied surgical anatomy: Questions -- 2 Applied surgical anatomy: ...
Containing 1000 Single Best Answer (SBA) questions for the MRCS Part A, this book offers surgical trainees a wealth of exam practice, written and edited by expert authors with recent experience of the MRCS syllabus. Get Through MRCS Part A:
21.6 Flexor digitorum profundus: originates from the ulna, interosseous membrane, and fascia of the forearm and inserts in to the base of the distal phalanx of the medial four fingers. Flexor digitorum superficialis: has humeroulnar and ...
Specifically designed to help candidates revise for the MRCS exam, this book features 250 extended matching questions divided into 96 themes, covering the whole syllabus.
Completely up to date with the latest exam changes, Get Through First FRCR: Questions for the Anatomy Module offers a valuable insight into the new anatomy exam. 170 high quality practice cases, each containing 5 question stems, are ...
The modular format of the Final FRCR Part A examination remains, and the following six modules are examined: Module 1: Cardiothoracic and Vascular Module 2: Musculoskeletal and Trauma Module 3: Gastrointestinal Module 4: Genitourinary, ...
This book is a concise revision guide to the core basic sciences – anatomy, physiology and pathology – which comprise the essential knowledge required by the trainee entering the specialty of surgery.
... clubbing, oedema, lymphadenopathy) • Check for peripheral stigmata of gastrointestinal disease such as koilonychia, angular cheilitis and glossitis (Plummer–Vinson syndrome) or features of the CREST syndrome • Neck examination, ...
This landmark book has been fully updated to reflect the latest NICE and SIGN guidelines and common ALS principles in critical care patients, as well as current ATLS® and CCrISP® guidelines (such as CT scanning in trauma).