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I am going to do a 3rd year "elective" derm rotation. What books are good/recommended? Blue prints? What text is good for a non sub I that can be done (rotation is 4 weeks long).
JH
JH
DrNick2006 said:how about "how to count my money" and "I'm smart but lazy"
just a good humored ribbing
Man, amazon has one copy, used left. I wonder if ebay will have itc diddy said:House Officer Series: Dermatology by Lynch
Best starting derm book hands down, but currently out of print, so you gotta get it online used. No pictures, which is a drawback, but very educational and written for med studs or residents in all fields including derm. Do yourself a favor and start with it
Anybody else have any additional recommendations for a text? Do most programs provide their own specific school text (ex. packet of readings)?
When I was a med student a chief resident told be to get this book:
http://www.amazon.com/Dermatology-S...bs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1201023447&sr=1-1
If you know this book you'll be able to answer most pimp questions during clinic.
When I was a med student a chief resident told be to get this book:
http://www.amazon.com/Dermatology-S...bs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1201023447&sr=1-1
If you know this book you'll be able to answer most pimp questions during clinic.
What is your take on Habif's Skin Diseases? There's a new edition coming out in May or June of 2011. How does it compare to Baby Fitz?
Bump.
Lookingbill and Marks seems like sort of a fan favorite here. Is that still the case? Derm Secrets looks like a good book to have too. I feel like some combination of Lookingbill, Secrets, and Baby Fitz (but not all three) might be good?
I have been rec'ing Baby Fitz and Secrets to our med student derm rotators lately. I liked little Habif when I was going through my rotations as a med student. But I think Baby Fitz is probably the better choice in retrospect.
Principles of Dermatology by Lookingbill and Marks is a great basic text for your first dermatology rotation, and easy to get through. It doesn't have many pictures, so I would supplement with a derm atlas, although most derm clinics will have a few laying around that you can use while on your rotation.
Good luck!
House Officer Series: Dermatology by Lynch
Best starting derm book hands down, but currently out of print, so you gotta get it online used. No pictures, which is a drawback, but very educational and written for med studs or residents in all fields including derm. Do yourself a favor and start with it