Clinical Medicine for the MRCP PACES Volume 1: Core Clinical Skills (Oxford Specialty Training: Revision Texts)

Volume 1 of a two volume MRCP text this book includes cases which mimic the style and approach of the MRCP PACES exam. Clinical Medicine for MRCP PACES will equip the candidate attempting the MRCP examination with the skills and knowledge necessary for success and will also provide an overview of evidence-based medicine for competency-based training. Throughout this and Volume 2 the authors explore all aspects of the candidates performance from clinical examination to presentation communication and medical ethics and up-to-date clinical evidence. Volume 1 includes over 150 cases and covers Stations 1 3 and 5: Station 1 covers the respiratory and abdominal systems; Station 3 covers the cardiovascular and central nervous systems; Station 5 includes 20 Brief Clinical Consultations and supplementary cases covering ophthalmology dermatology endocrine and locomotor presentations. Throughout the book the cases begin with the case presentation followed by extensive clinical notes for each case. Each case also includes questions commonly asked by the examiners with suggested evidence-based answers and relevant bibliography. Station 5 Brief Clinical Consultations include a standardized approach to preparation and provide a concise summary of the focused history examination diagnosis and guidance on how to feedback to both the patient and the examiner. Visit our website for details of our range of titles for MRCP and more in the Oxford Specialty Training series at www.oup.com/uk/medicine/ost http://www.oup.com/uk/medicine/ost Advance praise for Clinical Medicine for MRCP PACES: “The authors have produced two volumes packed with the information needed to pass PACES and to practise high quality medicine. While written specifically for those aspiring to be physicians these volumes deserve to be widely read by all with an interest in clinical medicine. Candidates in particular and patients have good reason to welcome these volumes.” Sir Graeme Catto