Oxford Handbook for Medical School

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Offers practical, first-hand guidance: from preparing for your first day, through preclinical years and starting on the wards, right up to final exams, applying for a foundation programme, and choosing a career Written by an expert team of recently qualified doctors who have survived and thrived at medical school Includes key quick-reference clinical information for all specialties, for use in clinic, on the ward, in the emergency department, and throughout your exams Medical school is full of unfamiliar and often frightening experiences for students. In the first year, a student must move away from home, balance personal finances, assimilate large volumes of information, learn practical skills, pass high stakes exams, and face a range of unique experiences. The Oxford Handbook for Medical School provides an essential, practical guide for all students, whether you have just received your offer, you're eager to succeed on the wards, or you're about to start your final exams. This handbook includes quick-access summaries covering the crucial information for your preclinical years and for each clinical specialty. With bullet lists of the key information you need to know, and helpful mnemonics throughout, this is a concise yet thoroughly comprehensive guide. Written by a team of recent students, now successfully graduated and embarking on their careers, this book will be your closest companion right up to graduation. More than a survival guide, it will help you navigate the bewildering range of opportunities medical school offers, showing you how to make the most of your time, so you are fully prepared for your future career.

Author(s): Kapil Sugand, Miriam Berry, Imran Yusuf, Aisha Janjua, Chris Bird, David Metcalfe, Harveer Dev, Sri Thrumurthy
Series: Oxford Medical Handbooks
Edition: 1
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Year: 2019

Language: English
Tags: Medical Education & Training; Medical School

Cover
Half-Title
Series
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Foreword
Preface
Contents
Contributors
Symbols and abbreviations
Part 1 Preclinical
1 Starting as a medical student
2 Studying at medical school
3 Preclinical medicine
4 Preparing for preclinical exams
5 Intercalated degrees and special study modules
Part 2 Clinical medicine
6 Going clinical
7 Anaesthetics
8 Cardiology
9 Critical care
10 Dermatology
11 Elderly care
12 Emergency medicine
13 Endocrinology and diabetes
14 Gastroenterology
15 General practice
16 Genetics
17 Genitourinary medicine
18 Haematology
19 Immunology and allergies
20 Infectious diseases and tropical medicine
21 Nephrology
22 Neurology
23 Obstetrics and gynaecology
24 Oncology
25 Ophthalmology
26 Paediatrics
27 Palliative medicine
28 Pathology
29 Psychiatry
30 Respiratory medicine
31 Rheumatology
Part 3 Clinical surgery
32 Breast surgery
33 Cardiothoracic surgery
34 Colorectal surgery
35 Ear, nose, and throat surgery
36 Neurosurgery
37 Oral and maxillofacial surgery
38 Paediatric surgery
39 Plastic surgery
40 Trauma and orthopaedic surgery
41 Vascular surgery
42 Upper gastrointestinal and hepatopancreatobiliary surgery
43 Urology
Part 4 Clinical skills
44 Radiology
45 Practical procedures
46 Basic investigations
47 Ethics and law
Part 5 Assessments and examinations
48 Clinical assessments
49 Preparing for clinical examinations
50 Clinical examinations
51 Written exams
52 Other assessments
Part 6 Career planning
53 Making decisions
54 Getting ahead
55 Electives
56 Career planning
Index