The Bible of Internal Medicine
Tinsley Randolph Harrison Books






Harrison's Rheumatology
- 350 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Rheumatology, a Doody's Core Title for 2011, features chapters from Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, 17e, providing the latest insights in the field with the reliability of Harrison's. This compact clinical companion is perfect for classroom use, ward visits, or exam preparation. It includes comprehensive coverage of essential immunology and rheumatology topics, such as the immune system's role in health and disease, immune-mediated injury disorders, and joint-related conditions. Each disease-oriented topic integrates pathophysiology with clinical management. An appendix lists important laboratory values, and the book offers over 60 high-yield questions and answers from Harrison's Self-Assessment and Board Review, 17e. The content has been updated since the last edition, with 23 chapters authored by leading physicians who have significantly contributed to their fields. The Harrison's specialty series is crafted by a distinguished team, including Anthony S. Fauci, MD, Eugene Braunwald, MD, and others, ensuring a high standard of expertise and knowledge.
"Similar to the prior seven editions, this new edition of the Manual, drawn from the 18th edition of HPIM, presents the key features of the diagnosis, clinical manifestations, and treatment of the major diseases that are likely to be encountered on a medical service"--Proporcionado por la editorial.
The world's leading textbook of medicine reaffirms its preeminent position in this thorough and complete revision that features over 75 new chapters and the clinical insights of 230 leading authorities in internal medicine and the medical subspecialties. Each section has been meticulously updated so that between these covers resides the body of information that defines the daily practice of medicine.
"This book provides an easy-to-use format and full coverage of the most authoritative information available anywhere of clinically important topics in neurology and psychiatry, while retaining the focus on pathophysiology and therapy that has always been characteristic of Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine"--Provided by publisher.

