Revision Notes for MCEM Part AMark Harrison OUP Oxford, 30/03/2011 - 560 من الصفحات This is the only book that MCEM candidates will need to pass the MCEM Part A exam. This revision guide is framed around the most recent CEM syllabus, focussing on all the components of the exam and covering the basic sciences as they apply to Emergency Medicine. Each section of the book is tailored to match different elements of the syllabus, allowing candidates to revise efficiently and comprehensively. This concise revision tool is completely up-to-date, reflecting the latest developments in the examination. High quality artwork and a bullet-point style help candidates to absorb information quickly. The author is a successful MCEM candidate and Specialist Registrar in Emergency Medicine, and brings his considerable experience to this text. |
المحتوى
A4 Abdomen | |
A5 The Head and neck | |
A6 Central nervous system | |
A7 Cranial nerve lesions | |
CHAPTER BA1 Natural and innate immunity | |
D3 Respiratory system | |
D5 Infections | |
D6 Endocrine system | |
Daniel Alexander Bearn | |
D10 Anaesthesia | |
CHAPTER E1 Respiratory | |
E2 Cardiovascular system | |
E3 Neurology | |
CHAPTER BB1 Streptococci and Staphylococci | |
CHAPTER C1 Basic cellular physiology | |
C2 Respiratory physiology | |
C5 Renal physiology | |
C6 Endocrine physiology | |
CHAPTER D1 Gastrointestinal system | |
E4 Renal | |
E5 Haematological system | |
CHAPTER F1 Inflammatory response | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abdominal acid action potential activity acute afferent alveoli antibodies antigen artery bacterial bile blood flow branches calcium capillary cardiac output cartilage cause cell membrane cerebral chronic clinical colon concentration contraction cord costal cartilage cranial nerve decrease depolarization digoxin disease dose drugs duodenum enzymes excretion factors fascia fever fibres Flexion flexor fluid function gastric glands glucose heart hepatic hormone hypokalaemia hypothalamus immune increase infection inhibit Innervation intestine intracellular kidney lateral leads lesions ligament liver lobe lung lymph mechanisms medial meningitis metabolic movement Na+/K+-ATPase Nerve supply nodes normal NSAIDs occurs oesophagus oncotic oncotic pressure osmolality oxygen pain pancreatic parasympathetic patients peripheral permeability plasma platelets plexus posterior pressure produced protein pulmonary re-absorption receptors rectum reduced release renal respiratory secretion Side effects skin smooth muscle sodium sphincter spinal stimulation surface sympathetic symptoms syndrome tendon tissue tract transport vascular vasoconstriction vein venous ventricle ventricular vessels viral volume wall