Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Medical Writing
Effective communication is the ultimate, but often daunting, purpose of any piece of medical research. Medical Writing: A Prescription for Clarity provides practical information enabling first drafts to be turned into clear, simple, unambiguous text, without loss of individuality. Written by a medical consultant and an experienced medical editor, it is sympathetic to the problems and needs of medical writers. Like the preceding two editions, this expanded third edition deals with the basic craft of writing for publication, from spelling and grammar to choosing the best word or phrase. Whether writing a simple clinical report or thesis, wanting to supervise others, or wanting just to develop greater skill in effective writing, this book is the ideal guide and reference. Clear, simple and precise, and illustrated with apt cartoons, this is an invaluable handbook.
Dr Neville Goodman
None
Medical Writing
Thoroughly updated, this text provides the practical information necessary to turn a complex series of results and ideas into clear, simple and unambiguous text.
600 MCQs in Anaesthesia
Contains 600 multiple choice questions and associated answers arranged in 30 mock examination papers. Allows candidates preparing for clinical part of the FCA exam to time themselves answering questions similar to the ones they will face in the actual examination. Each paper is followed by annotated answers. Candidates studying for the European Diploma of Anaesthesiology will also benefit from the content of this book. Few of the questions in the second edition are the same. Over 100 are entirely new, orhave had parts of them altered. Most of the questions have had wording changed to make them cleare, r and many of the answers have been expanded for better understanding. Most of thealterations reflect the changes in knowledge and anaesthetic practice which have taken place since the first edition. MCQs on clinical practice for the FRCA examination Excellent revision text Over 100 new questions reflect changes in knowledge and practice Many answers expande
Medical Writing
A new edition of this very helpful book which provides the practical information necessary to turn a complex series of results and ideas into clear, simple, unambiguous text, without loss of style or individuality. A new chapter has been included which focuses on clarity of data presentation in graph form. Each chapter has also been updated to include coverage of the latest writing trends and jargon. Many new examples of the good and the bad in medical writing, drawn from published work, are deftly used alongside apt cartoons to illustrate the argument.
Medical Writing
Thoroughly updated, this text provides the practical information necessary to turn a complex series of results and ideas into clear, simple and unambiguous text.
Evidence-Based Resource in Anaesthesia and Analgesia
This work discusses the methodology and available evidence from systematic reviews on the current best practice in anaesthesia and analgesia. The first edition is built upon in this thoroughly revised and updated text. Contributions are from acknowledged world authorities on systematic review in the specialty. The free access website continues to provide added detail on the literature.
Diagnosing and Treating Medicus Incomprehensibilis
Diagnosing and Treating Medicus Incomphensibilis is a book of case studies on revising medical writing into plain English. It is a companion to Plain English for Doctors and Other Medical Scientists (Oxford University Press, 2017). It gives more practice to help the reader master skills in plain English medical writing. The 12 case studies are based on excerpts from articles published in leading medical journals. The excerpts cover a wide range of medical topics. Each case study looks at one excerpt, between 56 and 308 words long, that shows many classic symptoms of medicus incomprehensibilis - those overused writing habits that make medical writing hard to read. The case study asks question...
