Advanced ICD-10 for Physicians Including Worker's Compensation and Personal Injury
Book
ICD-10 is the 10th revision of the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related...
Intracranial Stereotactic Radiosurgery
L. Dade Lunsford and Jason P. Sheehan
Book
There is no other single text resource in which the totality of evidence for stereotactic...
Robotic Head and Neck Surgery: The Essential Guide
Jeffery Scott Magnuson, Eric M. Genden and Ronald Kuppersmith
Book
It is my opinion that, in the near future, all major centres will have access to their own robot and...
Nurse's Legal Handbook
Book
Here is the current authoritative tool you need as you weigh potential ethical issues and make...
Immune: How Your Body Defends and Protects You
Book
The human body is like an exceedingly well-fortified castle, defended by billions of soldiers - some...
Evergreen Life PHR
Health & Fitness and Medical
App
Take control of your health, fitness and wellbeing with Evergreen Life’s personal health record...
The Warmth of Other Suns
Book
From the winner of the Pulitzer Prize, this is one of the great untold stories of American history:...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2434 KP) rated Voodoo River (Elvis Cole, #5) in Books
Mar 9, 2018
Unfortunately, what he has stumbled into is a rather weak entry in the series. The plot rambles all over the place before finally introducing us to a crime that Cole seems to care about. By the time that happens, the book just has time for a rush to climax, and the climax is yet another weak dues ex machina. The characters are interesting and save the book, although I can’t help but roll my eyes at the way women fall all over Cole.
Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2016/06/book-review-voodoo-river-by-robert.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.
David McK (3623 KP) rated Resurrectionist (Matthew Hawkwood, #2) in Books
Jan 30, 2019
While <i>Ratcatcher</i>, in many respects, was a straight-forward action/adventure set in Regency London, this novel is more of a mystery/crime novel. This time, Captain Hawkwood is on the trail of body-snatchers - colloquially known as 'Resurrection men' - and of an escaped convict from Bedlam Hospital. Initially believing the two cases to be distinct, this later proves to be far from the case ...
Body-snatching was - and is - a pretty gruesome business, and McGee doesn't shy away from the full import of what the grave-diggers were involved in, with some of the scenes described not for the squeamish! Similarly, the early years of medical science are also touched upon - again, some of those scenes are not for the squeamish.
