From: Scott Morris (swm@emanon.com)
Date: Fri Aug 22 2003 - 11:51:18 GMT-3
If you go look on Ebay, you can search on "fresh cadaver" and should be
able to get some good experience that way! Caslow has worked on a new
version of Gray's Anatomy that is a MUST HAVE for learning you way
around the body and being able to "spot the issues" once you open them
up!
I would recommend a complete set of cadavers though (at least 7 or 8),
representing different shapes and sizes so that you can try everything
out BEFORE you get to the lab! Remember, being prepared is important,
'cause you shouldn't learn anything for the first time when you are
really performing surgery!
Scott
;)
-----Original Message-----
From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com] On Behalf Of
Charles Church
Sent: Friday, August 22, 2003 10:39 AM
To: CCIE Lab group
Subject: Friday humor: New to Medicine
Variation on a theme :)
Hi I am new to the medical field I have a quick question for you
doctors. What book should I read to be a surgeon? I read a book and now
I am veterinarian. I want to continue my learning and become a smart
medical guy. How can I get to the six figure plus salaries the fastest?
I have very little medical experience except using drugs and a complete
mastery of Milton-Bradley's 'Operation' board game but I can really
scalpel around to get this stuff working. I think brain surgeon is the
next logical step. Also I was reading about appendectomy and forceps,
does anybody have any good explanations of how these thingies work?
Thanks
Chuck
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