Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #clinicalmedicine
Most recents (2)
1) There are many books on clinical medicine and most of them are horrible.
Here is my curated list.
The first and most important book has to be Dr. Boloor's text.
Well written and compiled, it has all the little snippets that Indian examiners love.
Best Indian book imo.
Here is my curated list.
The first and most important book has to be Dr. Boloor's text.
Well written and compiled, it has all the little snippets that Indian examiners love.
Best Indian book imo.
2) The book for the discerning internist.
You will love this if you are into medical history.
This is not for beginners since it often delves deep into stuff that have little knowledge of, YET!
You will love this if you are into medical history.
This is not for beginners since it often delves deep into stuff that have little knowledge of, YET!
3) A trusty guide.
This is best oriented for UG students though.
It is small, handy and no nonsense but lacks the trivia and snippets that you need for Indian exams, like coin percussion amd whispering pectoriloquy.
This is best oriented for UG students though.
It is small, handy and no nonsense but lacks the trivia and snippets that you need for Indian exams, like coin percussion amd whispering pectoriloquy.
This month marks a decade since I completed medical #internship. I thought then that I had achieved my goal, that I would find joy in my work. Little did I know where life would lead me. My #reminisces & #reflections - too long for a tweet & too short for a blog - hence, a 🧵
As the first & only #medical student in the extended family, I was in #unfamiliar waters. Moving to uncle's house in another city was a not-too-comfortable but not-wholly-unpleasant change. I'm privileged to be part of a family who did all they could to keep me happy
The pedagogy was #authoritative & #oppressive; seemed to be designed to #humiliate, not teach. I couldn't learn by rote, didn't know of any better ways (pre- ubiquitous smartphone era) Expected to address #seniors using honorifics, I felt they were as unapproachable as teachers
