CITATION

Chamberlain, Neal. Medical Microbiology: The Big Picture. US: McGraw-Hill Medical, 2008.

Medical Microbiology: The Big Picture

Published:  August 2008

eISBN: 9780071643016 007164301X | ISBN: 9780071476614

Book description:

Get the Big Picture of Medical Microbiology-and zero-in on what your really need to know to ace the course and board exams and prepare for clinical rotations!

A Doody's Core Title!

4 STAR DOODY'S REVIEW! "This is in a league of its own, encompassing aspects of a textbook, an atlas, and a high yield quick-reference....For medical students and residents looking for a book that emphasizes the clinical presentation and treatment of human pathogens, this is highly recommended. Overall, this is a beautifully bound workbook-style text, with high-gloss pages and well oriented color pictures, tables, and diagrams. This is the book that will help new medical practitioners to see the forest for the trees of infectious disease." -- Doody's Review Service

Medical Microbiology: The Big Picture is a different kind of resource. With an emphasis on what you “need to know” versus “what's nice to know,” and featuring 300 full-color illustrations, it offers a focused, streamlined overview of clinical microbiology and immunology. You'll find a succinct, user-friendly presentation designed to make even the most complex concepts understandable in a short amount of time.

With just the right balance of information to give you the edge at exam time, Medical Microbiology: The Big Picture features:

  • A “Big Picture” perspective on precisely what you need to know

  • Clinically oriented coverage of infections of the central nervous system, eyes and ears, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract, hematopoietic/lymphoreticular system, bone and joints, and more

  • 300 labeled and fully-explained full-color illustrations

  • Numerous summary tables and figures

  • Key concepts at the end of each chapter

  • 100 USMLE-type questions, answers, and explanations to help you prepare for the exams

Neal R. Chamberlain, PhD, Associate Professor, A.T. Still University of Health Science/KCOM, Department of Microbiology/Immunology.