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| Keyword Search: Warren Ellis |
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|  |  | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Best Path Book Ever!! Nov 22, 2009 In my opinion this is one of the best Pathology books out there in the market. It contains a vast amount of information on pathological diseases and their origin affecting our world today. I highly recommend this book as a reference and a guide to understanding medical phenomena and break throughs for anyone interested in the medical field.
great book! Nov 14, 2009 I absolutely LOVE this book! I know some people are intimidated by the sheer size/thickness of it, but it really is an excellently written book. Detailed yes, but very easy to read. If you're still scared of the text, the pictures alone are reason enough to buy it. Waaaay better than any pathology board review book in my opinion.
Great book to learn about basic pathology Oct 11, 2009 I bought this book based on my instructor recommendation on pathology class. In general this book is very good one interm of teaching the basic pathology. I highly recommend this book for people majoring in pathology.
Great Textbook Sep 15, 2009 I am always impressed when I open this book to look up something. The entries have great text descriptions, and the accompanying pictures are spot-on. I highly recommend that you add this book to your medical library, especially if you are a first year medical student since it will be a great reference while trying to learn everything the first time.
The standard. Apr 19, 2009 I don't have much to add that others haven't already mentioned. This book is outstanding, and Robbins and Cotran Review of Pathology, Second Edition is absolutely essential as well. There is room for improvement, though. On many occasions, the clinical presentation of diseases reads more like a list and could really use some explanation as to why these symptoms occur. It makes for less memorizing and more understanding. Also, the authors can be quite verbose on a particular pathogenesis when a simple diagram would be easier to understand and more efficient. Finally, the chapter outline at the beginning of each chapter could use some page numbers that tell you exactly where to find specific information within the chapter. Some of these chapters are nearly 100 pages long with 20 different topics, and I can't understand how none of the editors thought that page numbers in the chapter outline would be a good idea. Other than those minor complaints, this book is absolutely top notch.
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