Skip to main content

Posts

Harrison’s Rheumatology, Second Edition

McG aw-Hi ll 2010 ISBN: 0071741437 368 pages PDF 11,3 MB Rheumatology–with all the authority of HARRISON’S A Doody’s Core Title for 2011! Featuring the chapters on rheumatology that appear in Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine, 17e, this compact clinical companion delivers the latest knowledge in the field, backed the scientific rigor and reliability that have defined Harrison’s. Inside you’ll find coverage that reflects the expertise of renowned editors and contributors–presented in a carry-anywhere format that makes it ideal for the classroom, the wards, or exam/certification preparation.

Classification of Medically Important Viruses

The classification of viruses is based on chemical and morphologic criteria. The two major components of the virus used in classification are: (1) The nucleic acid (its molecular weight and structure) (2) The capsid (its size and symmetry and whether it is enveloped) DNA viruses (a) Noneveloped icosahedral virus families: - Parvoviruses - Papovaviruses - Adenoviruses

Muscular Anatomy: Vertebrae & Abdomen

Muscular Anatomy:  Vertebrae & Abdomen I).  Vertebral Column Erector Spinae Location Function O:  iliac crest and lumbar vertebrae I:  cervical & thoracic vertebrae Iliocostalis Longissimus Spinalis II). Muscles of the Internal Thorax: Breathing

Respiration - anatomy and histology

Respiration I. Background A. Function 1. Supply body with oxygen and dispose of carbon dioxide B. Processes 1. Pulmonary ventilation             a. Moving air in and out of lungs 2. External respiration             a. Gas exchange between blood and chambers of lungs 3. Transport of respiratory gases             a. Gases must be transported between lungs and tissue cells of the body                          i . Accomplished by cardiovascular system 4. Internal respiration             a. Gas exchanges between blood and tissue cells II. Anatomy of the Respiratory System A. Organs 1. Nose 2. Nasa...