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  • Book
    Christine M. Houser.
    Summary: With hundreds of question and answer items and bite-sized chunks of information that can be read and processed easily, reviewing for the pediatric board exams - or just brushing up in your spare time - has never been easier. Pediatric Tricky Topics, Volume 1: A Practically Painless Review includes review items in pediatric orthopedics, trauma, environmental medicine, toxicology, rheumatology, and neurology topics, among others. The Q&A format allows for self-testing or study with a partner or a group and is practical and accessible enough to dip into during a few minutes of downtime at the hospital or office, and as such it is suitable for those studying for the pediatric board exam, practicing physicians brushing up their skills, and any busy clinician who wants to learn more about these topics while on the go.

    Contents:
    General Orthopedic Question and Answer Items
    General Trauma Question and Answer Items
    General Environmental Medicine Question and Answer Items
    General Toxicology Question and Answer Items
    General Prevention Question and Answer Items
    General Research and Statistics Question and Answer Items
    General Rheumatology Question and Answer Items
    Selected Neurology Topics
    General Neurology Question and Answer Items.-.
    Digital Access
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    Version
    Springer
    v. 1
    Springer
    v. 2
  • Article
    Greenwood JR, Pickett MJ.
    J Clin Microbiol. 1979 Feb;9(2):200-4.
    A total of 78 strains of Haemophilus vaginalis were examined for 104 features. All strains fermented dextrin, maltose, and starch. Additionally, more than 90% of the strains fermented galactose, glucose, and ribose. Arbutin, cellobiose, melibiose, rhamnose, and salicin were not fermented by any of these strains. None of the strains acidified any of 14 alcohols or alkalinized any of 25 organic salts and amides. More than 90% of the strains hemolyzed human blood agar and hydrolyzed hippurate. No strain hemolyzed sheep blood agar. A recommendation is included for those minimal features that best differentiate H. vaginalis from other oxidase- and catalase-negative, gram-negative organisms.
    Digital Access Access Options