Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine Manual

by David M. Cline, Judith E. Tintinalli

The full spectrum of emergency medicine at your fingertips -- and small enough to fit in a pocket

A Doody's Core Title for 2015!

NOW IN FULL COLOR

Written by clinicians engaged in the day-to-day practice of emergency medicine, this handy manual is derived from Tintinalli s Emergency Medicine, 7e, the field s most trusted text. Composed of brief chapters focusing on clinical features, diagnosis and differential, and emergency management and disposition, Tintinalli s Emergency Medicine Manual is designed to help you provide skillful and timely patient care.

Packing a remarkable amount of information in a compact presentation, this expanded and revised edition is enhanced by:


A full color design with an increased number of photos and line drawings
Numerous tables, making information easy to access
Completely revised and reorganized content to match current practice
Expanded pediatrics section and new chapters on Low Probability ACS, Thromboembolism, Occlusive Arterial Disease, Nausea and Vomiting, Bowel Obstruction and Volvulus, Acute Urinary Retention, Renal Emergencies in Children, Food and Water-Borne Illnesses, and Hip and Knee Pain
With its unmatched authority and easy-to-use organization, Tintinalli s Emergency Medicine Manual belongs in the pocket of every clinician working in an acute care setting.

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Genres: Medical, Medicine

969 pages, Paperback

First published May 17, 2012

Reviews

[TheAmusingAce · Rating 4 out of 5]

(For Context, I am a third year medical student at a Canadian University)

I used this book in conjunction with the EM section in Toronto Notes 2013 and the podcast "EM Cases" to prep for my EM shelf exam. If you can get through the text, it is very very useful for providing you with a baseline level of knowledge in most areas of EM. After finishing it, you'll get that nagging feeling in the ER after seeing a pt "I know what this is, but I can't remember the details" and then you will return to study that section of this text.

Problem is, though it is FAR shorter than the full Tintinalli text, it will still take some time to go through and is probably overkill for most students purposes.

[Michael Reardon · Rating 5 out of 5]

I've had this for years and I still reference it often or just read it for fun. Obstetrics, pediatrics, cardiovascular, trauma, toxicology, immunology, infectious disease, and everything else. Diagnose and treat a rash or deliver a baby.

[Jennifer · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great ED quick treat reference!

[Julia Wood]

WB 105 T593 2012