Interpreting Difficult ECGs: A Rapid Reference
By Springhouse

* Number Of Pages: 340
* Publication Date: 2005-11-01

Product Description:
Interpreting Difficult ECGs: A Rapid Reference provides nurses and other health care professionals with systematic methods for interpreting difficult waveforms--from arrhythmias to ECG changes in acute coronary syndromes, bundle branch block, hypertrophy, and abnormalities caused by electrolyte disturbances and drugs.

First Aid for the Emergency Medicine Boards (FIRST AID Specialty Boards)
By Barbara Blok, Dickson Cheung, Timothy Platts-Mills

* Number Of Pages: 954
* Publication Date: 2009-04-15

Product Description:
An "insider's guide" for success on the Emergency Medicine written board and in-service exams written by residents and junior faculty.

The Changing HIV/ AIDS Landscape: Selected Papers for the World Bank's Agenda for Action in Africa, 2007-2011
By Elizabeth L. Lule

* Publisher: World Bank Publications
* Number Of Pages: 456
* Publication Date: 2009-06-12
* ISBN-10 / ASIN: 0821376519
* ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780821376515

Product Description:
HIV/AIDS reverses life expectancy gains, erodes productivity, consumes savings and dilutes growth efforts, threatening the realization of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in Africa.

First Aid for the Orthopaedic Boards, Second Edition (FIRST AID Specialty Boards)
By Robert Malinzak, Mark Albritton, Trevor Pickering

* Number Of Pages: 260
* Publication Date: 2009-01-05

Product Description:
THE INSIDER'S GUIDE TO ACING THE OITE and ORTHOPAEDIC BOARDS
First Aid for the® Orthopaedic Boards is a concise, up-to-date review of frequently-tested, must-know topics for the in-service exam (OITE) and the orthopaedic boards.

HIV/AIDS in U.S. Communities of Color
By Valerie Stone, Bisola Ojikutu, M. Keith Rawlings, Kimberly Y. Smith

* Number Of Pages: 310
* Publication Date: 2009-06-10

Product Description:
More people in communities of color are contracting, living with, and being treated for HIV/AIDS than ever before. In 2005, 71% of new AIDS cases were diagnosed in people of color. The rate of HIV infection in the African-American community alone has increased from 25% of total cases diagnosed in 1985 to 50% in 2005.