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| Clinical Rotations Discuss issues related to the MS-III and MS-IV years, including rotations and shelf exams. | RSS: |
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#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: somehere near NYC
Posts: 142
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What's your opinion, Dr Cox?
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Recompense is my way to freedom- DC Talk |
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#2 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: New York
Posts: 21
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surgical recall is a great in itself. Blueprints can be used also as an adjunct.
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Fear is the path to the dark side. Fear leads to anger. Anger leads to hate. Hate leads to suffering. |
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 1999
Posts: 296
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I was a big fan of the Mont-Reid Surgical Handbood.
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#4 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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I'm not an expert in surgery like Dr. Cox, but I used Surgical Recall, Blueprints, and Mt. Reid as a med student. I think it also depends on how interested you are in the field and if you want to kick some butt on the rotation or if you just want to do a pretty good job. I got Blueprints first and then realized that it wasn't enough so I bought Surgical Recall and Mt. Reid. I think Surgical Recall and what you learn on the rotation is enough for shelf exams. If you have the time and want to go into surgery, Mt. Reid is an excellent text. If you plan to do an audition rotation because you want to do GenSurg, you may want to get Surgical Intern Pocket Survival Guide and Surgery On Call. You'll probably get them during your internship, anyway.
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#5 |
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1K Member
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I read the NMS book as a 3rd year student & had Surgical Recall. As I remember, the NMS was in way too much detail for the shelf exam in surgery. Surprisingly, the surgery shelf exam is only perpipherally related to a lot of the stuff you see on the wards. I think most people are shocked @ how much physiology and general medicine topics are emphacised. Topics like nutritional deficits, congenital pediatric, & shock often pop up.
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#6 |
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Cougariffic!
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I'd agree with Stinky Tofu. Far and away, my favorite Surgical Handbook (to date) has been the Mt Reid. I leave it in the call room (as I have too much other stuff in my pockets) but carry around the Surgical Intern Pocket Survival Guide.
As for studying for exams, Surgical Recall is excellent and if you enjoy the format, Surgical Secrets (although the questions can be a bit esoteric at times). Basically anything you actually READ will serve you well. Use what works for you.
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Lee: Bit-o-trivia -- when they were writing the pilot for Scrubs, the writers posted on SDN looking for funny stories. There's the belief that "Dr. Cox" is named after our own "Dr. Kimberli Cox". |
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#7 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: somehere near NYC
Posts: 142
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Thank you all
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