del.icio.us experiment

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology

Contributed by a fellow student doctor: "The web address below connects to the National Comprehensive Cancer Network(NCCN) Treatment Guideline Database. NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology The three links at the top of the page are the most useful: the top connects to cancers by location within the body, the middle to screening guidelines, and the bottom to principles of supportive care. The information found at the"cancer by body site" link includes appropriate workup (e.g., laboratory and radiological tests, referrals) and treatment (e.g., surgery, chemo, radiation), as well as information on staging/grading and tumor biology/natural course/epidemiology/etc. This database will likely be useful for LOs during the first and second years,and for "not ANOTHER pimp question on cancer...why me?" preparation during years three and four. Plus, it's all the essentials of cancer (which is good stuff to know) organized in one location and frequently update...
Read more

Housing Search

Hi all, Here are a few websites I found useful for housing search: http://www.neighboroo.com/ (details neighborhoods on school performance, safety, average rent, avg home prices, and more) http://www.housingmaps.com (combines craigslist listings and google maps) www.trulia.com (real estate guide and homes for sale with google maps) more sites like this at www.programmableweb.com later, Jenn
Read more

Shaggy dogs

Dermatopathology is a terribly interesting field. I'm not sure if I want to commit to being an expert in this field however. Although, it probably is one of the higher paying subspecialties. Anyway, during this month I have been learning from the best and have encountered some great phrases along the way. The Shaggy Dog - A case that never ends (due to recuts, slides, consults, whatever..) Which goes along with the usual definition of the term which can be used to describe a story that goes on an on with an anticlimactic end. The Dog Poop - Termed to describe sneaky melanocytes in the basal layer which demonstrate cytologic atypia and raise the concern for melanoma. Basically it's like dog poop in the grass - you don't notice it until you've stepped in it. Any other great terms to share?
Read more