Medical Language (3rd Edition) [Print Replica] [Kindle Edition]
Author: Susan M. Turley | Language: English | ISBN: B00B7QKAB0 | Format: PDF, EPUB
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Now in its Third Edition, Medical Language has touched the lives of more people than any other medical terminology book. This intensely visual, powerfully relevant book is organized to promote exceptionally effective instruction and maximum student success. Fully updated to cover the field’s newest terminology, this edition retains a deep focus on word building, and enhances teaching and learning in many ways -- including a state-of-the-art immersive online study experience. Its appealing, uncluttered design contains hundreds of rich images and plenty of white space for easy reading and note taking. Student learning is promoted through an unsurpassed quantity and variety of exercises, more colorful, interesting, and large illustrations, and – as requested by most instructors – an intuitive organization around medical specialties. In addition to content updates throughout, this edition is complemented by a brand new set of Dynamic Lectures: comprehensive audio/visual learning experiences narrated by the author.
Direct download links available for Medical Language- File Size: 124093 KB
- Print Length: 1088 pages
- Simultaneous Device Usage: Up to 2 simultaneous devices, per publisher limits
- Publisher: Prentice Hall; 3 edition (January 28, 2013)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B00B7QKAB0
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
- Lending: Not Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #517,835 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
Overall, this is an excellent textbook, but all things have positives and negatives. Its a combination of medical terminology and basic A&P, including graphic images/examples in high detail. Its gives a taste of what medical coding or medical transcription would feel like. It gives descriptions of how the terms/body relates to each other.By DeepStar
It categorizies by medical specialities rather than random words (aka neurology, cardiology, immunology, etc). There is almost too much to learn - What do I mean? You better hope your instructor is not someone who likes to quiz hard and use every part of the what the book is teaching. I do realize it would be a great reference book as a person advances in their medical classes/knowledge.
Its a VERY thick book - 932 pages, not including the Index or Appendix. Its quite heavy with smaller font. It provides many exercises/quizzes with the answer in the back. However, the paper is thin paper. If you write on it, you WILL see the indents from the otherside. Its not made for extensive writing. The glossary is not a *easy* quick reference. The glossary is categorized by prefix, suffix, and "combining forms", THEN by alphabetically order. I would of preferred just normal alphabetically order - otherwise you better know the category of the med term, or you may be looking around for a bit.
For the cost in relation to other textbooks, its worth its money. When I was just learning medical terminology, there was ALOT to take it.
Like other texts I have reviewed, I have taken medical terminology courses before, but none come close to the completeness of this one. If this text is part of your required program, then you are definitely on the right track. Definitely a step above all the rest!By gmsnowshoe
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