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USMLE-Rx vs Doctors in Training (self.medicalschool) submitted 4 years ago by snickersicecreambar MD-PGY1 I like learning visually and prefer to listening to/watching a lecture over just reading. Harrisons Manual of Medicine, 18th Edition.pdf - Google Drive.
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The moderators of do not endorse/sanction said channel or bear any responsibility for any happenings within said channel. For moderation issues that arise there contact the moderators of the channel and not the moderators of.BasicFullSafety ReminderWe do not provide official answers or professional judgement. As always, speak to your healthcare professional for answers specific to your condition. Since the first two responses clearly didn't look at what you linked to, I'll try to answer as best as I can.DIT is still a program of itself. It's more than what the Express videos are, and I have used both.So with DIT, you have the book, part 1 questions and answers videos, and the part 2 videos that take you through FA.I find that FA Express is more a literal walkthrough of FA with minor fluff added.
They use the FA diagrams and draw on it, so that may help you out a bit.DIT on the other hand tends to give tips as they skim over the topics. Exceptions to rules and going over mnemonics. I prefer DIT because it didn't feel dry like FA Express.I think most people would prefer DIT, but if you're not studying for the Step just yet, then maybe hold off on the DIT.Use FA Express and the USMLERx together as you go through FA for your classwork review.
I couldn't recommend Express and the QBank after basic science is over. Maybe the QBank for practice questions but you'd have UW at that point to cover that.
Over 46 years and 17 editions, Sir Stanley Davidson's textbook has established a solid reputation for innovation and clarity. This 18th edition features a new editorial team, 21 new chapter authors, and many content revisions including a major new chapter on the molecular and cellular basis of disease and an enhanced new chapter on Diabetes Mellitus and Nutritional and Metabolic Disorders. This up-to-date account of clinical medicine will see medical students from their first experience with patient contact right through to their MRCP exams.