Providing angiologists and vascular surgeons with a comprehensive survey of all aspects of vascular diseases from diagnosis to treatment, all the clinical pictures here are documented by pathological pictures, angiograms or X-rays.
Trends in Pharmacological Sciences is one of the leading monthly review journals in pharmacology and toxicology. Every issue of Trends in Pharmacological Sciences contains succinct articles on the most exciting recent developments in pharmacology and toxicology research: topics covered in the journal range from molecular to behavioural pharmacology, and from current techniques to theoretical pharmacology. Trends in Pharmacological Sciences has a prestigious Advisory Editorial Board that attest to the journal's established reputation as essential reading for all pharmacologists and toxicologists, from students to professors and directors.
This concise handbook, taking a very practical and straightforward approach, is aimed primarily at biological and medical researchers. Step by step, it guides its readers through the communication principles and all technical aspects of preparing clear and effective illustrations for scientific publications of various kinds. Among the topics covered are drawings and diagrams, photographs, charts and tables, molecular graphics, types of graphs, graph design, the journal figure, slides, posters, computer graphics, and more.
This program was designed to satisfy the needs of pre and posrgraduate medical students. It was designed to simulate auscultation as if you are already auscultating a living patient. REUPLOAD NEEDED
This CD-ROM teaches the most fundamental, and yet most difficult, clinical skill in medicine--listening to, eliciting, and interpreting heart sounds and murmurs--a cornerstone activity in physical diagnosis and the practice of medicine. Presents approximately 70 heart sounds, murmurs, and lung sounds with accompanying echocardiograms, phonograms, phonetics, and patient positioning information.
This program was designed to satisfy the needs of pre and posrgraduate medical students. It was designed to simulate auscultation as if you are already auscultating a living patient.
