Netter's Physiology Flash Cards, 3rd Edition
Flash cards are a proven way to reinforce learning and improve recall of complex information, and Netter's Physiology Flash Cards remain a student favorite for a quick review and self-test of human physiology essentials. The fully revised, 3rd Edition of this bestselling study tool features beautifully illustrated cards with images and questions on the front, answers and explanations on the reverse.
ISBN :
9780443113444
Publication Date :
28-06-2024
Flash cards are a proven way to reinforce learning and improve recall of complex information, and Netter's Physiology Flash Cards remain a student favorite for a quick review and self-test of human physiology essentials. The fully revised, 3rd Edition of this bestselling study tool features beautifully illustrated cards with images and questions on the front, answers and explanations on the reverse.
Key Features
- More than 200 hole-punched cards, organized by body system, provide concise, quick-access information on key physiology concepts for the perfect, portable review.
- Superb illustrations by Frank H. Netter, MD, and other esteemed medical illustrators, plus hidden labels or questions on one side of each card; the reverse side includes answers to hidden labels, questions, and a short reminder of key points on the topic.
- Expanded pathophysiology coverage, improved illustrations throughout, and conveniently cross-referenced to Netter’s Essential Physiology, 3rd Edition—but also highly effective when used with any preferred physiology text.
- Ideally suited for individual or group study – and universally appreciated by undergraduate, nursing, allied health, and medical students!
- NEW! An eBook version is included with purchase. The eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures and references, with the ability to search, make notes and highlights, and have content read aloud.
Author Information
By Susan Mulroney, PhD, Department of Physiology, Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, District of Columbia and Adam Myers, PhD, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, Georgetown University School of Medicine, Washington, District of Columbia
