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E-grāmata: OSCEs for Medical Finals

(ST2 Doctor in Anaesthetics, KSS Deanery), (Final year medical student, University College London), (Final year medical student, University College London), (Mayday University Hospital, Croydon), (GPST1 Doctor, London)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118441923
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
  • Cena: 40,39 €*
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118441923

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OSCEs for Medical Finals has been written by doctors from a variety of specialties with extensive experience of medical education and of organising and examining OSCEs.

The book and website package consists of the most common OSCE scenarios encountered in medical finals, together with checklists, similar to OSCE mark schemes, that cover all of the key learning points students need to succeed. Each topic checklist contains comprehensive exam-focussed advice on how to maximise performance together with a range of insider's tips' on OSCE strategy and common OSCE pitfalls.

Designed to provide enough coverage for those students who want to gain as many marks as possible in their OSCEs, and not just a book which will ensure students scrape a pass', the book is fully supported by a companion website at www.wiley.com/go/khan/osces, containing:





OSCE checklists from the book A survey of doctors and students of which OSCEs have a high chance of appearing in finals in each UK medical school
Contributors vii
Acknowledgements viii
Preface ix
Part 1 Examinations
Top Tips
1(1)
1 Cardiovascular
2(5)
2 Respiratory
7(3)
3 Abdominal
10(10)
4 Peripheral nervous system
20(8)
5 Central nervous system
28(9)
6 Ophthalmoscopy
37(3)
7 Cerebellar
40(4)
8 Speech
44(4)
9 Thyroid
48(5)
10 Breast
53(3)
11 Rectal
56(4)
12 Hernia
60(4)
13 Testicular
64(4)
14 Vascular (arterial)
68(5)
15 Vascular (venous)
73(3)
16 Ulcer
76(4)
17 Shoulder
80(7)
18 Hand
87(6)
19 Hip
93(5)
20 Knee
98(7)
21 Confirming death
105(2)
Part 2 Histories
Top Tips
107(2)
22 General lethargy and tiredness
109(3)
23 Weight loss
112(3)
24 Chest pain
115(3)
25 Palpitations
118(4)
26 Cough
122(3)
27 Shortness of breath
125(3)
28 Haemoptysis
128(4)
29 Diarrhoea
132(5)
30 Abdominal pain
137(6)
31 Abdominal distension
143(5)
32 Haematemesis
148(4)
33 Rectal bleeding
152(3)
34 Jaundice
155(3)
35 Dysphagia
158(3)
36 Headache
161(4)
37 Loss of consciousness
165(3)
38 Tremor
168(4)
39 Dizziness
172(5)
40 Joint pain
177(6)
41 Back pain
183(8)
42 Pyrexia of unknown origin
191(4)
43 Ankle swelling
195(4)
44 Needlestick injury
199(2)
45 Preoperative assessment
201(4)
Part 3 Communication skills
Top Tips
205(3)
46 Breaking bad news
208(3)
47 Explaining medication
211(4)
48 Explaining a procedure
215(5)
49 Inhaler technique and asthma medication
220(2)
50 Exploring reasons for non-compliance
222(3)
51 Counselling for an HIV test
225(3)
52 Post mortem consent
228(2)
53 Explaining a DNAR (Do Not Attempt Resuscitation) decision
230(3)
54 Explaining post-myocardial infarction medication
233(3)
55 Dealing with an angry patient
236(3)
56 Carrying out a handover
239(4)
Part 4 Procedures
Top Tips
243(2)
57 Urinary catheterisation
245(3)
58 Insertion of nasogastric tube
248(4)
59 Venepuncture/phlebotomy
252(2)
60 Intramuscular injection
254(3)
61 Intravenous cannulation
257(3)
62 Intravenous drug administration
260(2)
63 Arterial blood gas analysis
262(5)
64 Measuring peak expiratory flow rate
267(4)
65 Performing and interpreting ECGs
271(5)
66 Scrubbing up in theatre
276(2)
67 Suturing
278(4)
68 Basic life support
282(4)
69 Advanced life support
286(5)
70 Completing a death certificate
291(2)
Index 293
Hamed Khan, Mayday University Hospital, Croydon; Iqbal Khan, Final year medical student, University College London; Akhil Gupta, ST2 Doctor in Anaesthetics, KSS Deanery; Nazmul Hussain, GPST1 Doctor, London and Sathiji Nageshwaran, Final year medical student, University College London.