Guide to the Most Common Internal Medicine Workups and Diseases: An evidenced based guide for all healthcare providers regarding common hospital based workups and diseases seen in Internal Medicine

by Mitchell Edwards

This guide was created to simplify, yet cover in detail, the most COMMON workups and diseases seen in the field of Internal Medicine. It is perfect for 3rd or 4th year medical students, interns and residents, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and even attendings. It is designed to be small enough to bring with you to work to use as a reference book, but also to be used as a study tool for high yield testing points. It starts with common symptoms and their workups and management, such as shortness of breath and chest pain amongst others. The most common diagnoses seen are then explored, and the text dives into the approach to the history/physical, differential, labs/imaging, diagnostic/treatment algorithms, treatment, etiologies, risk factors, pathogenesis, complications, prevention, and general admission orders. Miscellaneous topics (chest X-ray reading, EKGs, etc.) and basic ICU topics (shock, vasopressors, DKA, etc.) are explained, as well as common medications prescribed. All the material is evidenced based (with references to clinical trials) with sources used including Uptodate, Harrisons Principals to Internal Medicine 19th Edition, Pocket Medicine 5th Edition, MKSAP 17, and Online MedEd amongst others. I hope this guide is helpful to you in your training and beyond.

Genres: Medical, Medicine

299 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 19, 2017

Reviews

[India M. Clamp · Rating 4 out of 5]

RIP 8.1.25

[Abdelrahman Badran · Rating 5 out of 5]

An excellent book for Internal Medicine Resident, containing precious information that you need while you are taking care of your patients, highly recommended.

[Celeste Mcnamara · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great Resource

This is a great resource for any new grad clinicians working in internal medicine. Quick and easy ready for when you’re on the go in the hospital.