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Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars
Pocket Medicine is Better,
This review is from: Approach to Internal Medicine: A Resource Book for Clinical Practice (Paperback)
Hui is a good book overall for Internal Medicine. Firstly, whoever decided to take away the coiling made a terrible decision. Makes it impossible to use on the ward and assessing patients because you can't keep the page. The previous version was coiled and better. I am studying for Royal College and everyone is told that this is the Gold Standard. It does a very mixed job with a number of topics. Has so much information regarding everything oncology - I believe Hui is an oncologist, then the book pretty much does a bad job on many other topics - cardiology, nephrology, infectious disease, hematology. Our entire studying class has pretty much switched away from this and moved to Pocket Medicine.The newer version of Pocket Medicine is much better. Has great charts, flow diagrams and provides very good differentials. Also coiled so easy to keep in your pocket and actually use when you are on call. I mean Hui is a good book and you should have it for reference, but as an everyday book Pocket Medicine is better.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
Practical on the ward,
By
This review is from: Approach to Internal Medicine: A Resource Book for Clinical Practice (Paperback)
This book has been very helpful in helping me develop my differential diagnoses and knowing what to ask on history when seeing a patient. It does not have all the details about every disease. However, it does give a broad overview to common clinical encounters, and it does provide brief information on treatment. It does not give detailed treatment plans or dosing of medications, but it does provide a starting point. I would definitely not use this as the only study material for the NBME, but it sure makes me look good on the ward as a third year medical student. I have also observed many residents using this book on the ward. One last point, this book is written by a Canadian and all lab values are in international units.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta) Amazon.com:
4.0 out of 5 stars (2 customer reviews)
3.0 out of 5 stars
It's alright,
By Phil - Published on Amazon.com
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Approach to Internal Medicine: A Resource Book for Clinical Practice (Paperback)
This book was ok, I honestly didn't see the hype, the differentials are a little too much, and doesn't really help you narrow things down. I did like how some specific treatments were explained, hypercalcemia was done quite well! As well as anemia. I think there are better books though.I don't think its so much as an "approach" as quick facts, but the green book does it better.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best Canadian Internal Medicine Pocketbook,
By Medaholic - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Approach to Internal Medicine: A Resource Book for Clinical Practice (Paperback)
I'm currently a Canadian medical student, and this is hands down the best handbook you can get for Internal Medicine. It's even better than the Massachusetts Pocket Medicine book which I have also used. Jam packed with information for all encounters you would expect for a rotation in internal medicine. Backed up with evidence based snippets, useful mnemonics and thorough diagnosis and management plans. Contains summarized versions of the JAMA "Rational Clinical Exam" series. It's so good, I see attending staff carry it in their white coats! The only thing lacking is it's not coil bound like it's previous edition and it's a bit thicker than other handbooks. This book along with my stethoscope and pharm reference handbook is all I really need on the wards.
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