Book Description

There have been rapid advances in the field of Medicine in the last few years. This has led the authors to come out with the seventh edition of this book which is thoroughly revised to include up-to-date knowledge. As in previous editions, the question-answer format of the book has been retained. This book is the best-selling book in its segment and is 'must-have' for all the undergraduate medical students as it prepares them well for both theory and practical examinations. Additionally, it is also useful for the dentistry and nursing students. - Ex tensive revision of majority of answers to keep the students updated in their knowledge in the field of Medicine. - Preservation of tex t in pointwise manner with suitable figures, flowchar ts, tables and boxes which will help the students in quick learning and revision. - Inclusion of evidence-based guidelines on diagnosis and management of diseases in the form of flowchar ts. - Management of common medical emergencies like anaphyla xis, acute myocardial infarction, acute pulmonary embolism, acute hear t failure, electroly te imbalance, status epilepticus, upper gastrointestinal bleed, psychiatric emergencies, diabetic emergencies, poisonings, heat-related emergencies, snake bites, etc. - Emphasis has been laid on clinical presentation with relevant description of medications. - Two new chapters on Geriatrics and Clinical Pharmacology - More than 200 new coloured figures added for bet ter understanding of diseases - New flowcharts, tables and boxes added for bet ter understanding and greater retention of knowledge - Tex t has been provided in two-column format for easy reading - MCQs with answers added at the end of most of the chapters - Questions incorporated on SARS-CoV-2 infection, monkeypox, porphyrias, mechanical ventilation, haemophagocy tic lymphohistiocytosis, IgG4-related disease, immunodeficiency diseases, alopecia, spinal cord syndromes, Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, corrosive poisoning, psychiatric emergencies, immune checkpoint inhibitors, CAR T-cell therapy, rabies and genital ulcers