(Paperback - REV)
The perfect guide to practice, Clinical Manual of Urology puts leading-edge advice as close as your pocket. With up-to-date practices described by today's leading clinicians, this book offers fundamental help with all major urologic conditions and diseases, plus time-saving recommendations on important problems you won't find covered in other clinical texts. For thoroughness and convenience, Clinical Manual of Urology is the undisputed choice.
FEATURES:
* The best and most concise source of day-to-day urology answers for residents in urology, other house staff, medical students, primary care clinicians, and other non-urologists
* An indispensable framework for diagnosis, treatment, and disease management
* More than 50% completely new material-today's concepts, procedures, methods, tests, algorithms, and treatments
* Outstanding coverage of pediatric urology, including the latest management techniques
* Details on radiation in evaluation and treatment, nephrology, vascular and transplantation surgery, male impotence and infertility, and other topics not found in many urology guides
* Expanded coverage of cancer
* New learning tools, including self-assessment questions and discussion points for evaluating comprehension
This book contains black-and-white illustrations.
This is the second edition of a collaborative work that describes the fundamental scientific principles and clinical aspects of urologic disease. The first edition appeared in 1987. The purpose is to provide a basic body of core urologic knowledge in a manner applicable to different philosophies of therapeutic management. The book successfully meets the authors' objectives, especially in regard to fourth-year medical students pursuing a residency in urology as well as to urology residents. According to the authors, this handbook is written with three groups in mind: program directors, first-year urology residents, and medical students on urology electives. In my estimation, this book would be most useful to fourth-year medical students interested in urology and first-year residents in urology. I doubt program directors would have extensive use for the publication. Furthermore, I think the book is too long for third-year medical students to read in a two-week urology clerkship. It has superior tables and figures, with excellent anatomic diagrams, algorithms, and uroradiology. The book has a thorough table of contents, an accessible and complete index, and current and pertinent references from prominent sources and leaders in academic urology. The overall appearance of the book is appropriate, with effective use of boldfaced type and a generally consistent outline form. This book is an excellent source of the academic principles and clinical phenomena underlying urologic disease. It would be most useful to fourth-year medical students on senior electives in urology and to first-year urology residents as a portable reference to use while in the hospital and as a springboard for morein-depth and detailed investigation.
More Reviews and RecommendationsHanno, Philip M., MD; Malkowicz, S. Bruce, MD; Wein, Alan J., MD