Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology 13th Edition PDF Free Download





Review Of Book And Comparison with Ganong

Go for guyton in your first year.

Guyton is a book which helps you learn the concepts. The language is simple and reading it helps you build a strong foundation. Personally I read both guyton and gk pal. I read some of the chapters in CNS and entire blood section from gk pal as I found those chapters lacking in info in guyton. But otherwise , I read guyton for all the other systems.

Ganong is a review book. My advice is Read it once you're done reading and revising guyton. Again , I'm stressing on the revising part because it's essential that you read guyton at least 2 times. Once you're done with your first year , make time in your second , read Ganong.

Ultimately it's all about prep work. Build the foundation and then add the extra concepts.

Essentials of Medical Physiology K. Sembulingam PDF Free Download [Google Drive]

 



Review Of Book And How To Use It?


Yes,it's great for a start.


You will hear things like AK jain or Guyton /Ganong are great.That is true.If you can do AK jain,it is awesome.But not everyone has the capacity to fully assimilate all the information in that book and remember it for the exams!


This is what I suggest you do-it-yourself


1.read sembu now,properly and understand what is in it.If you need more information or are curious,give a read of the same topic from AK JAIN or do Usmle step 1 Kaplan videos or as someone already suggested,do Dr Najeeb (haven't used Najeeb but heard a lot abt the guy).


2. Read sembu for now,understand it completely and you can always upgrade in future to a better book over course of time.


Sembu is not a cheap book or an easy one. It is also a physiology textbook and is meant to give you the same information in a concise manner.I was an AK jain reader from the first,but I ended up with sembu two months before my finals as I was unable to finish the entire thing! Making brief notes would have helped.


Entering MBBS makes you nervous and also highly ambitious at the same time-you may find people trying to get you to study the big books but you must realise that not all can achieve that feat. If you can't take the pressure from the big books,you must stop looking for advice and start studying from the books which appeal to you!



KAPLAN USMLE Step1 Anatomy Book PDF free Download (Google Drive)




How To Study Anatomy For USMLE


As a Foreign Medical Graduate preparing for the USMLE Step 1 generally speaking, Anatomy is not that heavily tested on Step 1 as compared to the big 3’s (Physiology, Pathology, and Pharmacology). Having said that, it still is a very important subject to secure high marks and even for your overall development as a Physician. Especially if you have a keen interest in Surgical specialties or Radiology.


95% of the tested material will from the resources mentioned below. Note: I have removed and added some resources based on the current standards.


Uworld, Uworld, and Uworld. - Nothing teaches you clinical/applied anatomy like Uworld. The images are simply phenomenal.

Boards and Beyond by Dr. Ryan. Video series that will teach you whatever is listed out in First Aid.

Physeo. Another good resource for Anatomy. Fairly new so criminally underrated.

First Aid with annotations for review.

There’s a small 100-page compilation called “Anatomy shelf notes”. You can use this as a review book after you’re done with First Aid and Uworld. Ideally towards the end of your prep.

Keep a Netter’s Atlas (YouTube/Google) on hand to look up any illustrations you find difficult.

If you are looking for the bare minimum to do decently well on the exam then Uworld + First Aid possibly with Boards and Beyond is enough. Another basic tip I have is that, apart from some topics like neuroanatomy, try to map out the structures you’re reading on your own body instead of imagining. Sounds a bit strange but helps me a lot. Good Luck!


BD Chaurasia Handbook Of Anatomy Book PDF free Download (Google Drive)


CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD BOOK
 

Preface of Book

I feel a sense of pride and enthusiasm in presenting to you the fourth edition of this popular book. Now, simple coloured diagrams extensively illustrate each chapter. Once initial interest to read text supplemented by diagrams is developed, learning general anatomy is hardly problematic. 

Clinical anatomy has been illustrated with coloured diagrams. Students have always been encouraging me in improving both text and diagrams. 

The help of Ms. Priya, MBBS student of Lady Hardinge Medical College during 1990-91, is being acknowledged for improving the "Anatomical word meanings and historical names." 

Mr. Ajit Kumar, first year student of Banarasidas Chandiwala Institute of Physiotherapy (BCIP) 2004-05, gave constructive suggestions for its betterment. 

Ms. Stuti Malhotra, first year student of BCIP (2007-08), provided me with a number of tables in various chapters. I feel highly obliged to them. 

The editor is obliged to Mr. Y.N. Arjuna, Publishing Director, CBS for timely and much needed guidance. Page layout and four colour diagrams work have been diligently done by Ms. Nishi Verma and Mr. Chand Singh Naagar of M/s. Limited Colors. 

Mr. Vinod Jain, Production Director, and Mr. Satish Jain, Chairman, CBS Publishers and Distributors, have been helping me from time to time. Comments from the students are welcome.




Snell's Clinical Anatomy Book PDF free Download (Google Drive)




Review Of Student

As a personal preference, Snell’s is a beautiful book. The best part about it is the clinical application, which subtly explains how important a good knowledge of anatomy is.

Well illustrated, and thoroughly explained concepts, my vote goes for Snell’s.


Preface

This book provides medical students, dental students, allied health students, and nursing students with a basic knowl- edge of anatomy that is clinically relevant. 

In this new edition, further efforts have been made to weed out unnecessary material and reduce the size of the text. The following changes have been introduced. 

1. The text and tables have been reviewed and trimmed where necessary. 

2. All the illustrations have been reviewed and some have been discarded where duplication occurs. 

3. The anatomy of common medical procedures has been carefully reviewed. Sections on the complica-tions caused by the ignorance of normal anatomy  have been retained. 

4. The Clinical Problems and Review Questions are available online at www.thePoint.lww.com/Snell9e 

Each chapter of Clinical Anatomy is constructed in a similar manner. This gives students ready access to material and facilitates moving from one part of the book to another. Each chapter is divided into the following categories: 

1. Clinical Example: A short case report that dramatizes the relevance of anatomy in medicine introduces each chapter. 

2. Chapter Objectives: This section focuses the student on the material that is most important to learn and understand in each chapter. It emphasizes the basic structures  in the area being studied so that, once mastered, the stu- 
dent is easily able to build up his or her knowledge base. This section also points out structures on which examiners have repeatedly asked questions.