Oakstone Board Review Pathology Board Review 2020 Download Free

Attributes of Oakstone Board Review Pathology Board Review 2020 Download Free

Oakstone Board Review Pathology Board Review 2020 Download Free. Pathology Board Review presents a comprehensive array of pathology topics, from head to toe in anatomic pathology, to the nuts and bolts of running a multidisciplinary clinical pathology laboratory with support for highly specialized testing. This online CME course will guide you in applying relevant concepts to the pathology boards examination, and help you to better:

– Define high-yield concepts within anatomic pathology, including neoplasm recognition and subclassification

– Discuss mesenchymal and hematopoietic neoplasms

– Explain basic concepts in placental pathology

– Describe laboratory management concepts and their use with transfusion medicine, blood banking, chemistry, immunology, microbiology, cytogenetics, and more

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Illustrations of Oakstone Board Review Pathology Board Review 2020 Download Free

For students of all the branches of medicine and surgery and health professionals that aspire to be greater and better at their procedures and medications. A renowned book by those who have read it and learnt from it. Many have already ordered it and is on the way to their home. Whether you work in the USA, Canada, UK or anywhere around the world. If you are working as a health professional then this is a must read.

The most reviewed on book Oakstone Board Review Pathology Board Review 2020 Download Free is available for grabs now here on our website free. Whatever books, mainly textbooks we have in professional courses specially Medicine and surgery is a compendium in itself so understand one book you need to refer another 2-10 books. Beside this there are various other text material which needs to be mastered!! Only reference books are partially read but all other books have to be read, commanded and in fact read multiple times.

The Writers

Course Directors:

• Michael Kallen, MD
• Assistant Professor
• Department of Pathology
• University of Maryland School of Medicine
• Baltimore, MD
• Kevan Salimian, MD, PhD
• Assistant Professor
• Division of Gastrointestinal and Liver Pathology
• Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
• Baltimore, MD

Proportions of Oakstone Board Review Pathology Board Review 2020 Download Free

• TOPICS/SPEAKERS
  1. Anatomic Pathology (22)
  1 Breast Pathology – Ryan Jones, MD
  2 Dermatopathology – Robert Moore, MD
  3 Gastrointestinal Pathology – Part I – Kristen Stashek, MD
  4 Gastrointestinal Pathology – Part II – Kristen Stashek, MD
  5 Liver Pathology – Kathleen Byrnes, MD
  6 Soft Tissue Pathology – John M. Gross, MD
  7 Bone Pathology – John M. Gross, MD
  8 Head and Neck Pathology – Lisa Rooper, MD
  9 Get Pumped Up: Cardiovascular Pathology Board Review – Melanie Bois, MD
  10 Thoracic Pathology – Mitra Mehrad, MD
  11 Pediatric and Placental Pathology – Amy Treece, MD
  12 Cytopathology I – Gynecologic Cytopathology – Christopher VandenBussche, MD, PhD
  13 Cytopathology II – Fluids – Christopher VandenBussche, MD, PhD
  14 Cytopathology III – Fine Needle Aspiration – Christopher VandenBussche, MD, PhD
  15 Forensic Pathology – Stephanie Dean, MD
  16 Medical Renal Pathology for the Boards – Jonathan Zuckerman, MD, PhD
  17 Gynecologic Pathology – Maryam Shahi, MD
  18 Genitourinary Pathology Part I – Kidney, Bladder, Penis, Scrotum – Andres Matoso, MD
  19 Genitourinary Pathology Part II – Testis, and Prostate – Andres Matoso, MD
  20 Neuropathology – Fausto Rodriguez, MD
  21 Hematopathology – Lymph Nodes – Madhurima Koka, MD, PhD
  22 Bone Marrow Pathology – Zeba Singh, MBBS2. Clinical Pathology (5)
  1 Transfusion Medicine I – Eric Gehrie, MD
  2 Transfusion Medicine II – Eric Gehrie, MD
  3 Chemistry I – Stefani Thomas, PhD, NRCC
  4 Chemistry II – Stefani Thomas, PhD, NRCC
  5 Chemistry III – Stefani Thomas, PhD, NRCC
  6 Chemistry IV – Stefani Thomas, PhD, NRCC
  7 Hematology – Garrett S. Booth, MD, MS
  8 Benign White Blood Cell Disorders – Garrett S. Booth, MD, MS
  9 Coagulation – Geoffrey Wool, MD, PhD
  10 Immunology and Flow Cytometry – Laura Wake, MD
  11 Molecular Pathology – Jialing Huang, MD, PhD
  12 Microbiology I – Bacteriology – Alexander J. Fenwick, MD, FCAP
  13 Microbiology II – Mycobacteria – Alexander J. Fenwick, MD, FCAP
  14 Microbiology III – Mycology – Alexander J. Fenwick, MD, FCAP
  15 Microbiology IV – Parasitology – Alexander J. Fenwick, MD, FCAP
  16 Microbiology V – Virology – Alexander J. Fenwick, MD, FCAP
  17 Cytogenetics – Jennelle Hodge, PhD
  18 Overview of Laboratory Management: Principles and Practical Aspects – Christopher Tormey, MD
  19 Overview of Laboratory Mathematics & Statistics: Principles and Practical Examples – Christopher Tormey, MD
• Oakstone Board Review Pathology Board Review 2020 Download Free

Reviews From Customers

ProjectX
Most kick@ss path book. Period.
December 12, 2012

BRS -> PERFECT MEDIUM BETWEEN FIRST-AID AND ROBINS

First just to make this relevant and have validity I’m a medical student that scored a 244 on step 1. Not the best score out there but 240+ is really what you should be aiming for to keep your options open. If you are like me you only attend the mandatory things which accumulates to ~8hrs of class a WEEK (beware because that goes to 10+hrs a DAY in 3rd year… the year when medical school starts…) and living the dream of being in your 20s and were not aware what step 1 was until midway through 2nd year. So you want only the high yield materials.

You need 2 things and BRS as a reference:
1) USMLEworld Qbank (I’d recommend all random questions in 46q blocks. Mix between timed and read answer after question mode) This is the best resource for your score PERIOD. I bought the 3month trial because i started studying 3 months before I had to take boards.
2) FirstAid – This is a must. Make sure to get the color version which started in 2012. Dedicate a week to read once in the beginning of 3rd year so your familiar with all the terms and reread 1 or 2 more times.
3) BRS PATH – In retrospect, I wish i would have read more of this. I read it for the more confusing path sections like repro. A section takes ~1-1.5 hr to complete and you are an expert. I looked through Goljan because people in my program wouldn’t STFU about it but after glancing at it for a couple minutes I realized I just wasted ~$40…. LEARN FROM MY MISTAKE. I have an old edition of robbin’s which pathologists love. It is a very solid book but very low yield. IMO Harrison’s has a better more relevant path section. Again, grab color edition of BRS… black and white just makes you fall asleep for some reason.

After you finished 1 and 2 references and supplemented with BRS take a NBME exam… my program provided us with one exam. Take the newest one. If you go to bed at 10pm stay up until 3am when you think you would perform worst from being sleep deprived incase that happens on test day (which apparently it does to everyone because I’ve never heard of someone not giving this as an excuse even if they performed well on this exam). That score is very indicative in my experience. No need to take 5… if your like me in max student loans and have a balance on 4 credit cards you can spend your $$$ on something more useful like the new World of Warcraft expansion 😉

This was my strategy. There’s no magic study strategy. You reap you sow. Since the first two years of medschool are like college undergrad,if you are doing it right, you are probably bored the majority of your time. So just put in 3-4 hours a day on weekdays to complete a block of qbank.

Good luck. Pick a test date and keep it.

*Remember there will be a lot of peers using performance enhancing stimulants. Do you need to take those to keep up? Of course NOT. You don’t need ’em. And remember – leave the excuses/whining at home.
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Kane
Get this over Goljan
April 26, 2011

When I was studying for my step 1s, I was really confused about either studying the BRS pathology or sticking with Goljan. After taking the test, I would have to say that you should probably stick with this book instead. It is concise and it covers most of the things you need to know for the boards. You can fill in the rest with USMLE qBank (which is a must).

Don’t let others fool you into thinking that studying Goljan will actually raise your score. It will not. The book is good and it is comprehensive. But lets be honest with ourselves. Even if you read Goljan 10 times over, how much are you actually going to retain? The book is detailed and it is wonderful for reference. But for the purposes of the boards, BRS is enough.

Update: I got my score back and ended up getting 245/99. I read this book over twice and I honestly retained only 90% of the entire book. However, despite that BRS + Qbank = win. I know there are people on SDN saying that RR is the most godly book and that if you don’t memorize it then you will never break 230. That is simply not true. To be honest, it doesn’t really matter what resource you use. Just get one and stick to it. In my opinion the BRS is shorter and higher yield than other books and I will vouch for it.
3

turtlej44
Excellent
January 21, 2014

Excellent book to read for review as well as during class. The kindle version is well formatted and the books are well organized. They do not have many pictures to help show or explain things. The USMLE First Aid Series does a good job with visual aids if you want those in your guide.

CRich
Great for review AND preview of the subject
July 25, 2014

There are a limited number of short-and-sweet pathology texts out there, and this one is among the best. The practice questions are a little too easy IMO but they are better than nothing and sometimes it’s nice to start out simple.

vjdimarco
Good review of core details
October 7, 2011

This book is a big help as review. Written in notes format (kind of like Goljan’s Rapid Review Pathology, but more in-depth), it’s best used as a run-through of the material before beginning a subject in order to get the basics down or as a review before exams or before the USMLE. There’s a short set of USMLE-style review questions at the end of each chapter that put things in perspective. I usually read this as a primer before I turn to Robbins Basic Pathology and Lange Pathophysiology of Disease for the nitty-gritty.

James Moore
Beware of used copies
January 22, 2013

I bought this product used “like new”. It arrived with highlighting and underlining throughout the body of each chapter, but the part that annoyed me was the markings on the quiz at the end of each chapter.
The best part about the BRS series is the end-of-chapter quizzes with explanations of each answer. The previous owner of this book decided to circle, IN PEN, an answer choice for each question.
Besides the markings this book is stellar.

T.N
great condition and fast delivery
November 28, 2012

I absolutely recommend this book to those who are preparing for USLME Step 1- it is a review book and does not explain every little details which you are expected to remember from your pathology courses.

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