Final MB: A Guide to Success in Clinical Medicine

Final MB: A Guide to Success in Clinical Medicine

by Simon Noble (Author), Nick Reynolds (Author), Dermot McGovern (Author), Harry R. Dalton (Author)

Synopsis

This is a new edition of a very successful book designed to provide students with advice about how to prepare for and carry out their clinical OSCE examinations in general medicine. As well as giving examples of how to carry out the clinical examination, it also lists descriptions of typical cases in each medical specialty and at the end of each chapter lists the key questions that are most frequently asked. It also covers the key practical skills required for the OSCE exam as well as giving an overview of the communication skills section.

$3.47

Save:$27.33 (89%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 292
Edition: 4
Publisher: Churchill Livingstone
Published: 11 Oct 2005

ISBN 10: 0443100497
ISBN 13: 9780443100499

Media Reviews
Every final year has to BUY THIS BOOK TODAY! Deservedly popular, it has earned its place as the final year student's best friend.

Providing practical advice and a structured approach to all topics in general medicine, covering the clinical examination, signs and their interpretation, common questions and subjects likely to be asked and handy lists of causes that you can rattle off to impress your examiners. Equipped with diagrams, colour photographs, ECGs, Chest and Abdominal X-rays and so much more, this book walks you through clinical medicine, leaving you confident and well-prepared for the dreaded finals!

This new-and-improved edition is exactly what you need in the anxious run-up to the exams - it really is that good! Tell all your friends! It's modestly priced, but worth its weight in gold, and to each of the four authors: thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you!
Medical Student, Imperial College, UK

This book is simply excellent...In essence, it deals with anything likely to arise in the Medicine component of the Final MB examination, and should leave the reader confident, able to reel off aetiologies and differential diagnoses, and perhaps most importantly, be able to give a polished performance.
Medical Student, Cambridge University, UK