How to learn Surgery, Diagnostics and Pharmacology?

First of all, pharmacology, should be looked at separately, divided into "medicine" and "science", this part of the drug you need to follow the system chapter, familiar with what are the commonly used drugs in each category, for example, what are the commonly used drugs for macrolide antibiotics, there are azithromycin, tetracycline, erythromycin, and their derivatives such as roxithromycin, acetyl roxithromycin, etc., for example, in short, you have to build your knowledge of drugs, first of all, you have to classify your building materials, know what materials are there, To know what things are in a certain category, then the "reason" part is the method of piling up your bricks, mainly their pharmacokinetics, indications for use, and dosage are not too emphasized in the stage of simply learning pharmacology, do not need to be too entangled, remember if you can remember, and it is not a big problem if you can't remember, this is not the point.

Diagnostics is largely based on internal medicine, focusing on the methods and techniques of physical examination, as well as the description of physical examination data and examination data, as well as making a preliminary judgment based on clinical data.

Surgery, the basic concept is very important, especially the general theory of surgery, to look carefully and repeatedly, it is very beneficial to your future medical career, the general theory expounds some basic principles of surgery, is the cornerstone, especially surgical aseptic, infection, water and electrolyte metabolism, anesthesia, shock, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, debridement, incision and drainage, hemostasis, blood transfusion and other chapters are very valuable for the construction of the entire medical theoretical literacy of the individual, there is no other way to learn, that is, to memorize, to be familiar but also skillful, to practice to make perfect, The systems of the human body are all related, do not separate the various systems to rote memorization, simple test-taking rote memorization will not be beneficial to your future practice.

In the surgical monograph, with a little engineering point of view to learn it, the idea of understanding surgical diseases is nothing more than that: what pathological anatomy and clinical manifestations exist in the --- of the problem; Analyze the problem - how to determine his existence, how to find evidence; How to correct and solve the pathological anatomy --- the problem, whether it is a method or multiple methods, what difficulties will exist in the process of solving, what alternatives or remedies are there in case of difficulties, how to evaluate the effect of this solution, etc.

Even if I write a bunch of words, it's useless to read them, so I have to read a lot of books in medicine, and I am impressed by the clinical experience associated with my internship. In school, it is nothing more than coping with exams and getting scholarships. As a doctor, I read books over and over again, and I have to read more books to have a solid foundation.

It's just a word back! If you find it difficult to say, just listen carefully to some of the medical records told by the teacher in class, so it will be much more interesting, you can also refer to some pictures to memorize so that the memory is much deeper, diagnostics you can memorize the symptoms more and then look at the pictures will understand, pharmacology can only be memorized, but usually you can read more drug instructions, so that you have to remember much deeper than memorizing concepts, believe me, because that's how I came!

Find an interesting book to read, especially one that is made up to be smooth.

Wei Baosheng's notebook series is good, you can check it out:

Hello, I am also Bai who went to study with a love for medicine, and it is recommended to mention it in addition to school.

Textbooks and teachers provided by DAO.

If you just want to understand it yourself, it's okay to use it in your future life, if you can't be a doctor, you can't take the exam if you are not a medical professional, but you must first learn systematic anatomy, medical advanced mathematics, medical chemistry and physics, and then biology and biochemistry, physiology and physiological science experiments, tissue and embryology, pathology and pathophysiology, pharmacology, local anatomy, imaging, gynecology and pediatrics, internal medicine and surgery, diagnostics, etc., which involve a lot of hands-on and practical, hehe The book is thick and lot, so think it out for yourself. The difficulties include biochemistry, physiological science experiments, internal and external medicine, diagnostics and so on. In daily life, there are systematic anatomy, pathology, pharmacology, gynecology and pediatrics, internal medicine and surgery, and diagnostics.

Undergraduate, it's hard to study for 5 years.,Medical majors are fine.,It's not a medical major.。。。 In many cases, it is limited by equipment and experimental conditions.

First of all, you have to be interested, that's the most important thing, otherwise it's all just talk.

Secondly, determine the direction you want to study, and the level you want to achieve, and make a specific plan.

In the end, just find relevant information to learn, in fact, I think that if a person really wants to do something, just use it.

Heart, will always succeed.

You can go to the library and find some related books.

Meet some of your medical school students, and follow them when they don't have classes.

I think as long as you want to learn, you will definitely be able to do well.

Difficult, not professional learning, how useful?

I don't know if you studied medicine or not, I can only briefly say:

1. Introduction to basic medicine is about the history of medicine, its purpose, exploration, and achievement.

2. Human anatomy refers to the structure of human organs, tissues, blood vessels, nerves, skeletons, etc.;

3. Physiology is about the operating mechanism of the functions of various organs of the human body;

4. Pharmacology is about drug classification, mechanism, etc.;

5. Pathological anatomy refers to the changes in organs under pathological conditions;

6. Diagnostics refers to the basic symptoms and differential diagnosis and diagnosis of diseases;

7. Internal medicine talks about some basic diseases that can be treated by internal medicine;

8. Most of the departments of surgery talk about common emergencies, traumas, infections, etc., which require surgical treatment;

9. Obstetrics and gynecology talks about the first reproductive system diseases and obstetric diseases, which are told separately;

10. Pediatrics talks about basic pediatric diseases, diagnosis, treatment, etc.;

Do you want an e-book for txt or an e-book for fpd?

Also, don't you distribute these books in your school? Is it the starting point of the junior college entrance examination?

Doesn't all this add up to a combination of Western medicine? Just buy a set of He Yincheng and take a look, it's enough to deal with the exam.

Clinical Medicine: Cell Biology, Physics, Basic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Systematic Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, Physiology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, Pathophysiology, Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology, Medical Cryptography, Statistics and Epidemiology, Diagnostics, Fundamentals of Surgery, Internal Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics.

Graduates are expected to acquire knowledge and competencies in the following areas:

1. Master the basic theories and basic knowledge of clinical medicine in basic medicine;

2. Master the basic clinical skills of diagnosis and treatment of common diseases;

3. Have the ability to deal with urgent, difficult and severe diseases;

4. Familiar with national health guidelines, policies and regulations;

5. Master the basic methods of medical literature retrieval and data investigation, and have certain scientific research and practical work ability.

I think: in addition to learning the basic courses well, we should do more internships, as the saying goes: familiar with Wang Shuhe, it is better to have more clinical symptoms.

I also studied clinical medicine, I think the only way to learn to be good is to read the Tong answer book every day, and write down all those things, there is no shortcut to take, and the basic such as the system of decomposition must be learned, otherwise when it comes to learning to diagnose something, you will not know what to do. Be sure to endorse well, practice makes perfect, and pay attention to experimental classes, specimens or other things to study well, studying specimens helps to understand and remember.

This is my opinion oh o ( o

It's very difficult, and you have to be mentally prepared. You must know that clinical medicine undergraduates are studied for five years, and one of them is an internship in a hospital, and you have to do surgery, you have no foundation at all, and a better school will basically not consider it. Therefore, if you want to take the test, you should be cautious, and medicine-related can be considered.