Do you feel you need more practice looking at exam-relevant and clinically-relevant X-rays? Are you tired of trawling the internet for small, low-quality images to help you understand difficult X-rays? And do you want to know exactly what signs are on the X-ray and exactly where they are? Well let me introduce you to THE UNOFFICIAL GUIDE TO RADIOLOGY (Free preview: tinyurl/UGTRadiology) The Unofficial Guide to Radiology is a 704 page book with over 100 high-quality, big A4, fully-annotated, and reported exam/clinically relevant X-rays, plus everything you need to know about Chest/Abdo/Ortho X rays (and advanced imaging) in one place. Have a look for yourself before you buy it: here’s a 60 page sample (tinyurl/UGTRadiology), and reviews are below. It’s available here at a 30% discount amazon.co.uk/The-Unofficial-Guide-Radiology-Orthopaedic/dp/0957149948/ref=aag_m_pw_dp?ie=UTF8&m=A3R8JE9V882EOO Or of course through the book depository, all amazon sites and your local bookshop. The 30% off is a limited discount until 14.10.14, all good things unfortunately have to come to an end… However, I am 100% confident that you will like this book. So much so that Ill personally guarantee it. If youre for any reason not happy with the book, you can return it within 2 weeks to me, and ill personally refund you, no questions asked. Best Wishes, Zeshan Qureshi (Co-editor with Mark Rodrigues) “Which radiographs from each system are most likely to be presented in exams? This excellent book presents the classics, and at one level this makes it a high-yield textbook that will be extremely valuable to medical students and junior doctors. What is especially striking is the definition and clarity of the illustrations, with on-image labelling enabling one to be absolutely certain of which is the endotracheal tube, the nasogastric tube and the central line, for example.” Bob Clarke, Associate Dean, Professional Development, London. Director, Ask Doctor Clarke Ltd. “Radiology is a constant challenge for students and doctors in busy clinical units: having a good command of the essentials is a real advantage. This book is well-presented and very accessible. The annotated examples provide realistic challenges with immediate feedback. It didn’t take long before I felt better prepared for my next ward round!” Simon Maxwell, Professor of Student Learning, University of Edinburgh “Perhaps one of the biggest strengths of this book is the cases section, allowing you to practice not only interpreting high quality images but also to link them to a case history. The questions that follow not only test your radiology, but also your understanding of signs, symptoms, underlying pathophysiology and management of the condition. As well as detailed answers in each section, the book also shows you the best way to present each case, whether in an OSCE situation or on a ward round. The ease of use, detailed pictures and emphasis on key points of this one should cement it as the number one undergraduate book for radiology.” James Brookes, Medical Student
Posted on: Thu, 25 Sep 2014 18:30:00 +0000
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