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Books for Dermatologists

Medical Writing

 

Revised: 4 January 2010

Copyright: (c) 2011, DermatologyOutlines.com, Inc.

 

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Books by topic: acne, business related, cosmetic, dermatopathology, dermoscopy, ethnic, general, hair and nail, immunology, infectious, laser, medical dictionaries, medical writing, Mohs, other, pediatric, photodermatology, soft tissue and bone, statistics, surgery, tumors

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Allen: Dermatology Terminology

By Herbert Allen

2009 (1st ed), 197 pages, 141 illus, $60 list

Dermatology terminology describes dermatological diseases using the language that dermatologists actually use in speaking to each other. With many disorders, the description can be reduced to a word, or a phrase, or an acronym. This is termed the "keyword" phenomenon, where such a keyword substitutes for a much fuller and much lengthier formal presentation. The keyword, together with a photo of the disease it represents, will be coupled with a short description and a literature reference for that disease.

 

Hall: How to Write a Paper

By George M Hall

2003 (3rd ed), 184 pages, $30 list

A well written, concise text giving clear guidance on how to write all the types of scientific material: the various sections of a scientific paper, case reports, reviews, abstracts letters. It also gives some insight into the world of scientific publishing, outlining the roles of publishers, manuscript assessors, and electronic publishing.

 

JAMA: AMA Manual of Style
By JAMA & Archives Journals

2007 (10th ed), 1032 pages, 46 illus, $55 list

The new edition examines research ethics and editorial independence and features new material on indexing and searching as well as medical nomenclature.

 

Peat: Scientific Writing

By Jennifer Peat

2002 (1st Ed), 292 pages, $45 list

Comprehensive handbook provides a step-by-step process for becoming published in the biomedical field.  Topics include scientific writing, getting started, finishing the paper, punctuation, support systems, writing style, and grammar.  Presents highlights in two-tone tables and boxes.

 

Taylor: Clinician's Guide to Medical Writing; October 2004, 266 pages, $30.  Loaded with practical advice and real-world examples, this text will benefit readers who are new to medical writing and those who have authored a few articles or chapters and want to improve their abilities. 

 

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