Chest X-Ray Made Easy, 2nd edition
<P><STRONG><FONT color=#16387c>Chest X-Ray Made Easy, 2nd edition</FONT></STRONG> </P><P><IMG height=300 src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41A3DYTK8QL.jpg" width=250></P>
<P>Chest X-Ray Made Easy<BR>By Jonathan Corne, Mary Carroll, David Delany<BR>Publisher: Churchill Livingstone <BR>Number Of Pages: 144 <BR>Publication Date: 2002-07-15 <BR>ISBN-10 / ASIN: 0443070083 <BR>ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780443070082 <BR>Binding: Paperback </P>
<P>This handy pocket guide simplifies the interpretation of chest x-rays. It describes the range of conditions likely to be encountered and guides the user through the process of examining and interpreting the film based on the appearance of the abnormality shown. It then helps the user determine the nature of the abnormality and points toward possible differential diagnoses. It gives advice on how to examine an x-ray, how to check its technical quality, and how to identify lesions. All x-rays are accompanied by a simple line diagram outlining where the abnormality is located.</P>
<P>Summary: Just the right amount of info<BR>Rating: 5</P>
<P>Great little reference book. I am a FNP, and this is exactly the lecture I had wished I had on chest x-rays boiled to one simple readable book. Good for anyone just learning about them, and enough info to make you competant. Anything past this, ask a radiologist.</P>
<P>Summary: Just the right size to fit in your coat pocket!<BR>Rating: 5</P>
<P>This little book starts off by actually teaching you HOW to read a CXR. Not many books do that ... they just assume that you can. Then it goes into the four broad categories of abnormalities: 1) too white, 2) too black, 3) too large and 4) in the wrong place which helps you to categorise abnormalities. Then all the major conditions (e.g. pneumonia, COPD, malignancies etc.) are reviewed under each category. Read this before you start you clinical years and keep it in your coat pocket along with 'The ECG made easy'. Look at heaps of CXRs and ECGs from the beginning of the year along with the help of these books. Practice makes perfect! Good luck! I wish someone had told me these things at the beginning of the year! ;)</P>
<P>Summary: Just the right size to fit in your coat pocket!<BR>Rating: 5</P>
<P>This little book starts off by actually teaching you HOW to read a CXR. Not many books do that ... they just assume that you can. Then it goes into the four broad categories of abnormalities: 1) too white, 2) too black, 3) too large and 4) in the wrong place which helps you to categorise abnormalities. Then all the major conditions (e.g. pneumonia, COPD, malignancies etc.) are reviewed under each category. Read this before you start you clinical years and keep it in your coat pocket along with 'The ECG made easy'. Look at heaps of CXRs and ECGs from the beginning of the year along with the help of these books. Practice makes perfect! Good luck! I wish someone had told me these things at the beginning of the year! ;)</P>
<P>Summary: Great book for first year P.A. students studying radiology.<BR>Rating: 5</P>
<P>This book teaches the basics such as pneumonia, pneumothorax, and other abnormal thoracic conditions through the use of x-rays. It explains the abnormal findings of each x-ray in a clear and easily understandable manner. Best book I've seen so far on chest x-rays.</P>
<P>Summary: A "must read" for students before starting on the wards.<BR>Rating: 5</P>
<P>I love this book. It first teaches the reader how to look at a chest x-ray in a simple, step-by-step approach. Then it is organized quite effectively into chapters based on the appearance of the x-ray (white lung field, widened mediastinum, etc.). A must read for medical students starting their rotations.</P>**** Hidden Message ***** [biggrin] [biggrin] thanks a lot 我很想看这本书啊 Thank you very much!
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