Product Details
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The sixth edition of Clinical Examination continues to serve all medical trainees with a clear explanation of history taking and clinical examination. Set out systematically, this best selling textbook has comprehensive coverage of the skills necessary for clinically evaluating patients. Thoroughly evidence based and referenced, in full colour with superior artwork and design, the book comes with free and complete access to Student Consult.
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Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent resource,
By
This review is from: Clinical Examination: A Systematic Guide to Physical Diagnosis, 6e (Paperback)
Difficult to find good clinical examination books - this one is well liked by the majority of Internal Medicine Residents in preparation for the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons exam. Summarizes key information, including McGee book findings for Evidence-based physical exam and excellent colours. Would highly recommend.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta) Amazon.com:
2.7 out of 5 stars (3 customer reviews) 1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars
FALSE ADVERTISING,
By Sheppa - Published on Amazon.com
Front Cover advertises online access to studentconsult version of this book - which it does not provide. Have been fobbed off by Amazon staff who promise to look into the issue then never get back to me. Very disappointing. Especially as this is a useful textbook, essential in the final years of med school.
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful
2.0 out of 5 stars
Just Not A Very Good Book,
By Rhandhali - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Clinical Examination: A Systematic Guide to Physical Diagnosis, 6e (Paperback)
I have used this textbook for the past year as it was recommended by my medical school. I have since reconsidered their recommendation and purchased the vastly superior Bates' Guide to Physical Examination and History Taking, 10th Edition.Much of the problem with the book lies within both style and substance. I'm not entirely sure what the authors hope to accomplish with pictures of a street corner that says "West Register Street" in the section on neurological examination, but there it is, plain as day. They do make good use of photos for some aspects of their book but otherwise rely on ham-handed illustrations or crudely edited photo illustrations. The organization is also questionable. Instead of following a presentation-history-exam-findings format, it starts with history, them moves to findings, then presentation and, finally, to exam techniques. Techniques are rarely illustrated, and the videos are both too short and too cursory to be of much use in demonstrating examination skills. The reader is expected to be able to discern, through prose that is stilted and dull, the actual mechanics of clinical examination from a block of black and white text. There are also problems with the layout - the text will refer to illustrations that are tens of pages away. One example that comes to mind is the discussion of the lobes of the lug, which are described only in text. There is no illustration of where various regions of the lung are in relation to the surface anatomy. That's kind of important, and there really is no excuse especially when the respiratory chapter is filled with pictures of foot and hand ulcers. The biggest impression I have gotten from this book is that it wasn't written as a manual or as a guide but rather as a textbook. This is what you would study if you only wanted to learn about physical examination but were never actually going to do it. If that is indeed the purpose of this book, and that is certainly the impression I have gotten through reading it, it really has no reason to exist. Reading this book is like reading about western blotting or PCR in a biology textbook; you get a good grounding in the theory but you are still completely incompetent when it comes to the actual execution or design of the protocol. The only reason I think that this textbook is considered a serious candidate for medical students is either due to institutional inertia or (as I'm going to an Australian medical school) because the authors are Australian. 0 of 6 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Very nice service and cheap too,
By Dr. Kaushik Prajapati - Published on Amazon.com
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Clinical Examination: A Systematic Guide to Physical Diagnosis, 6e (Paperback)
The book is in good condition and fast service. Also it is cheap in comparison to other service providers.
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