You bought from previous students or somewhere else? What BRS books do we need? The list of books in the survival guide is kinda disjointed and confusing. Is there a concise list somewhere?
Mostly from students, but also ebay and amazon.
This is the list of BRS books:
Behavioral Science
Biochemistry
Gross Anatomy
Histology
Microbiology and Immunology
Neuroanatomy
Pathology
Pediatrics
Pharmacology
Physiology
Most likely the BRS pediatrics and pharm we won't need until second year, so I have not bought them.
LifetimeDoc
Here is a condensed version of the 12 PAC list. I took all the books and put them in a list.
• Physical Diagnosis Textbooks:
Mosby's Guide to Physical Examination by Seidel, Ball, Dains, & Benedict
• Molecular Medicine Textbooks:
*Book recommended by faculty that some people found useful:
Histology: A Text and Atlas by Ross et all.
*Books recommended by faculty that no one found useful & just because they tell you it is required, it is most certainly not, i.e. these are very expensive paperweights:
Textbook of Biochemistry 5th Edition by T.M. Devlin, Wiley-Liss,
Lippincott Human Molecular Genetics 3 by T. Strachan & A.P. Read, Garland Science.
*Some teachers use pictures in their Powerpoint slides from:
Biochemistry 5th Edition by Berg, Tymoczko, & Stryer
• Anatomy Textbooks
*BOOKS & EQUIPMENT: You need more books for this course than probably any other. There are a ton of resources with textbooks, review books, and online resources so find out what you like and what works for you. For the most part if you really get your notes down and use Netter's you'll be set.
Required Books According to Professors:
Clinical Anatomy by Systems, Richard Snell, 1st edition, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2006,
is the required textbook. Students are responsible for all the material indicated on the title page of each region. Individual lecture outlines are annotated to encourage students to read in advance the specific topics to be discussed. Purchase price: $68.95 (this book was only useful for the muscle section of anatomy according to Tab, but Catherine does not recommend)
The Developing Human 7th edition , Moore and Persaud (NO ONE bought this book, notes are sufficient)
Histology, A Text and Atlas, 4th Edition, Ross, et al.
Clinical Applications of Human Anatomy 1st edition Nolan
Applied Anatomy, Nolan (get this at the bookstore)
According to the class of 2010:
Most Recommended (Almost have to have):
An atlas, Netters!!! (Netter's is probably more popular, Grant's has some text with it) Histology
textbook (some said that the slides provided were sufficient) Rohan Atlas (real life pictures of cadavers that are helpful for the practical)
Some Recommended:
Netter's Flashcards (most of the same pictures as Netter's)
BRS Anatomy (good for practice questions)
High Yield Embryo (or BRS Embryo) (notes are mostly pictures, so text helps)
• Physiology Textbooks
Most students said don't waste your money on the required book. Understanding the lecture material and having practice questions are what was emphasized.
Required books according to Professors:
Physiology, 5th Edition, Berne & Levy, Mosby
Recommended Book:
Respiratory Physiology, 7th (or most recent) Edition, West, Williams & Wilkins
According to the class of 2010:
Most Recommended:
BRS Physiology (Good for review and practice)
• Some Found helpful:
Other review books (like USMLE Roadmap or Kaplan Physio Q bank)
• Neuroscience Textbooks
Most people recommended having a few resources to refer to in addition to the lectures and outlines.
Required Books According to Professors: Procopy lab manuals (Both The Green Book & The Orchid Book)
Recommended Books: Introduction to the Neurologic Examination Michael F. Nolan