Student Laboratory Manual to accompany Mosby's Guide to Physical Examination, Sixth Edition

By Jane W. Ball, Henry M. Seidel, Joyce E. Dains, et al.

Book Overview

Take charge of your learning with this comprehensive lab manual and student workbook. Activities and resources include learning objectives, chapter reviews, multiple-choice questions, terminology... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0323035736
• ISBN13: 9780323035736
• Release Date: April 2006
• Publisher: Mosby
• Length: 240 Pages
• Weight: 1.20 lbs.
• Dimensions: 11.0" x 0.3" x 8.8"

Customer Reviews

Gold standard

This seems to be the common text for most medical training programs. Excellent pictures. Covers most things in Basic concepts without too much detail. Detail is left to other books on each subject.

Excellent reference

This is a well organized reference for use in the clinical setting. Both professional nurses and advanced practice nurses will find this a valuable addition to their reference library. Clinical pearls included throughout the text are nice tips for the experienced practicioner.

This is the best I've seen

I'm a medical student whose school uses Bates' guide... I must say that this book FAR surpasses Bates. Not only is the information complete, but the pictures and "jewels" it presents are wonderful. This is also better than the Schwartz (which I own also). If I could choose all over which book to buy of the three, I would DEFINITELY buy this one.

Terrific

Excellent book, superior picture and graphic, good explanations, If you want to buy an excellent book of semiology...here it is. The CD bring usefull information, and friendly interface for students. A recomendation for the Authors could be insert video of each maneuver and sign, as well as clinical interviews of each capital syndrome.

A Legendary Text in Physical Examination

More explanations, more detail, even more color than its rival (Bates). However, lacking in the area of psychiatric diagnosis, which would have been immensely useful in the evaluation of "Robin of Lockslay"...