Customer Reviews

Clinical Radiology Made Ridiculously Simple, Edition 2

5 star:		(5)
4 star:		(3)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

This is a pretty good book for a third and fourth year medical student as well as a good quick reference for an intern. I would suggest purchasing it some time in the begnning of third year to help along during rotations. It does have limited CT and MRI information. Otherwise, it's pretty good.

This book is so easy to work with. It gave you exactly the information you need and nothing else. One of the best books of my education thus far.

This was a great intro to help me jump into the basics of Radiology as I was learning for my job. I would recommend to anyone with decent science background.

I love this book so much! It is so much easier to understand than my radiology lectures. They have an amazing was of presenting things in such a way that it really makes you understand and remember them. It also comes with a CD that I thought was very helpful. I often have a hard time diagnosing abnormalities in films and I thought that this book really helped me with that. I would suggest this book for any medical student!

Great book that is excellent for learning radiology in medical school! Definitely recommended for med students. In addition, this is even good for basic review for soon to be radiology residents! Too basic for PGY2 and beyond though but all residents better know what this book covers!

For an introduction to Radiology this book is great. Lots of good pics, and like the rest of this series it has catchy little ways of remembering things.

This is an excellent book for students who are very new to Radiology. The approach is great for beginners and I recommend that you have at least a novice anatomy background before using this book. You do not have to know anything much about Radiology to enjoy and learn from these authors. They are the perfect example of patient mentors with a caring approach. Strongly Recommended!!

As a nurse practitioner with no formal training in reading x-rays, this book has been useful in helping me understand the basics so I can talk to the radiologists and rad technicians somewhat intelligently.

I've been using other books from this series for the sciences-all which have been incredibly helpful. It would be nice if they'd have one of these for chiropractic students that includes more intricate aspects of the vertebrae, anomalies and lines of mensuration. The soft tissue section was fine, but my professor did a really good job of that so I didn't really use the book. As for skeletal stuff, well, their example for a normal cervical spine is missing it's lordotic curve. Kind of important. There's just not enough info in here. Instead, I'm using Yochum and Rowe. Pricey- but they've got it all.