کتاب Heart Failure in the Child and Young Adult: From Bench to Bedside

Thieme Test Prep for the USMLE®: Medical Physiology is the choice of medical students…

…The major test-prep resources do not focus on these subjects in detail. A question bank…would be beneficial to those who struggle with these as an additional resource for studying… — Ethan Young (Fourth-year medical student, University of South Dakota, Sanford School of Medicine)

…Very well written in step 1 format, with very good explanations-which is one of the most helpful parts of a prep question set… Succinct but comprehensive in helping me to understand more about each of the other answers listed (and easy for me to see why they are wrong). — Chris Moser (Third-year medical student, Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine)

Thieme Test Prep for the USMLE®: Medical Physiology from Gabi Waite and Maria Sheakley transforms high-yield concepts into challenging multiple choice questions organized by body system. Readers will learn how to synthesize, integrate, and apply physiological concepts to clinical situations in a format mirroring the USMLE® exam.

Key Highlights

• More than 750 USMLE®-style multiple choice questions on physiology and pathophysiology, categorized as easy, moderate, and difficult, with detailed explanations
• Questions begin with a clinical vignette and approximately 20% are image-based, mirroring the USMLE-format.
• Every question tagged by organ system, difficulty level, disease, and normal, abnormal or therapeutic process, enabling electronic format question sorting

This essential resource will help you assess your knowledge and fully prepare for board examinations.

Learning Pharmacology through Clinical Cases by Mario Babbini and Sandeep Bansal uniquely integrates the preclinical disciplines, which is crucial for pharmacological problem solving and learning to think critically. Each case portrays a real-life scenario, promoting a bridge from foundational knowledge to its application. A series of USMLE-style questions with thorough explanations guide the reader through a comprehensive understanding of relevant basic science disciplines such as physiology, pathology, and microbiology, followed by a detailed analysis of the pharmacology.

Key Features

• Nearly 50 case studies mirror situations seen in every-day practice
• In-depth coverage of drugs in the context of specific disease states and clinical situations
• Comprehensive cases encompass medical/family/drug history, physical examination, lab findings, diagnosis, pharmacotherapy, and follow-up
• One set of multiple choice questions addresses related basic science content. A second set covers topics related to the pharmacology, such as mechanism of action, adverse effects, and contraindications.

This essential, highly practical resource will help medical students build problem-solving skills, assess pharmacology knowledge, and fully prepare for board examinations.

Thieme Test Prep for the USMLE®: Clinical Anatomy by Mark Hankin, Dennis Morse, Judith Venuti, and Malli Barremkala features over 600 USMLE®-style multiple choice anatomical questions, classified as easy, moderate, and difficult, with detailed explanations. Chapters are organized by organ system and questions are categorized by anatomical region. Questions begin with a clinical vignette and are based on actual case reports, often incorporating patient and diagnostic images.

Key Highlights

• Award-winning Thieme anatomical illustrations used extensively in both questions and explanations provide exceptional clarity
• In-depth coverage of the lymphatic and endocrine systems
• Approximately 25% questions are image-based, mirroring the USMLE® format

This essential resource will help you assess your knowledge and fully prepare for the USMLE® Step 1 or COMLEX Level 1 exam.

Be prepared for your board exam with the Thieme Test Prep for the USMLE® series!

Das: Histology and Embryology Q&A
Das and Baugh: Medical Neuroscience Q&A
Fontes and McCarthy: Medical Biochemistry Q&A
Harriott et al: Medical Microbiology and Immunology Q&A
Kemp and Brown: Pathology Q&A
Waite and Sheakley: Medical Physiology Q&A