Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine

“Created initially from a medical students final revision notes. Concise, balanced, practical and plastic-covered to repel unmentionable liquids and yet containing enough humility and humanity for its voice to be that of a supportive experienced friend rather than a critical professor.” - Professor Max Watson, eHospice

“Review from previous edition The bees’ knees of medicine… A brilliant all-round book.” - The Student Room

“Incredibly helpful in almost all situations, information well laid out and easy to find, engaging to read … useful asides to aid memorisation, essential algorithms/reference intervals helpfully situated on front and back inside covers; a generally excellent and clearly very well-thought-out book.” - Tom Dalton, University of Birmingham, UK

“I very much appreciated the very human and caring aspect it brings to clinical medicine, it’s lovely to have the dry, biomedical material broken up with humorous, motivational and touching stories.” - Sam Siljee, University of Otago, New Zealand

“THE best book that a medical student could ever use. Everything is so easy to find, and is just enough depth for me!” - Alexander Wibberley, 3rd year medical student, University of Leeds

“Like many other students I use the book as a quick reference/recall and revision tool, and for that it is (for lack of a better word) perfect. Every medical student in their clinical years should own one of these, and I think most of them already do! If you don’t you are missing out.” - Paddy Green, almostadoctor.co.uk

Ian B. Wilkinson is Professor of Therapeutics at the University of Cambridge and an Honorary Consultant Physician at Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge, UK

Tim Raine is a Consultant Gastroenterologist at Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Cambridge, UK

Kate Wiles is a Consultant Obstetric Physician and Nephrologist at Barts Health NHS Trust

Peter Hateley is a fledgling GP trained in South West UK and currently based in New Zealand

Dearbhla Kelly is a Critical Care Medicine fellow at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford and a postdoctoral Brain fellow at the Wolfson Centre for the Prevention of Stroke and Dementia, University of Oxford. She has also completed training in Nephrology and Internal Medicine.

Iain McGurgan, Neurology Resident, Lausanne University Hospital, Switzerland