Physiology eBook

[motorollin]

I'm looking for a physiology text book and would ideally like it to be in eBook form. Can anyone recommend one? I'm hoping for something like Vanders or Ross & Wilson.

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moto

[motorollin]

Nemmind, found Vanders in eBook form. Bloody expensive though!

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moto

[odin]

I'm curious, why do you prefer electronic text as opposed to something which one can comfortably read on the loo?

[motorollin]

odin wrote:
I'm curious, why do you prefer electronic text as opposed to something which one can comfortably read on the loo?

I'm traveling by train to University and back 3 days a week, and don't want to have to carry a huge heavy text book in my backpack. I take my laptop with me every day anyway, so a digital copy of any textbook is ideal. I can plug my laptop in to the power outlets on the train and read and take notes all on my laptop which is easier than juggling a book and a laptop anyway.

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moto

[Cass]

Recommended readings:

- Human Physiology, by R F Schmidt, G Thews (maybe an old edition by now -I`ve passed the physiology exams by studying it long time ago- well explained the neurophysiology part). There is a CD version also, german though...

- Review of Medical Physiology, by William F. Ganong.

- Textbook of Medical Physiology, by Ed A C Guyton, J E Hall.

- Illustrated Physiology, by B.R. MacKenna, R. Callander (for a quick repetition of what you`ve studied!Brief & concise)

[motorollin]

Thanks Cass. I might have a look at those books if I have time, but Vander's is (apparently) a good reference for students, and flicking through looks relatively well illustrated.

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moto