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Revision as of 04:30, 14 July 2011 editHpotter100 (talk | contribs)4 edits Edit date of release of the 18th edition← Previous edit Revision as of 19:18, 3 August 2011 edit undoKnowledge Seeker (talk | contribs)10,201 edits 18th edition is out - I just got mine yesterdayNext edit →
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'''''Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine''''' is an ] ] of ]. First published in 1950, it is presently in its seventeenth ] (published in February 2008 by ]). Although it is aimed at all members of the medical profession, it is mainly used by ]s and junior doctors in this field, as well as ]s.{{Citation needed|date=January 2008}} '''''Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine''''' is an ] ] of ]. First published in 1950, it is presently in its eighteenth ] (published in July 2011 by ]). Although it is aimed at all members of the medical profession, it is mainly used by ]s and junior doctors in this field, as well as ]s.{{Citation needed|date=January 2008}}


The work is named after ] of ], who served as ] of the first five editions and established the format of the work: a strong basis of clinical medicine interwoven with an understanding of ]. The work is named after ] of ], who served as ] of the first five editions and established the format of the work: a strong basis of clinical medicine interwoven with an understanding of ].


The 17th edition of the textbook is dedicated to Dr. Georger W. Thorn, who was editor of the first seven editions of the book and editor in chief of the eight edition. He died in 2004. The 17th edition of the textbook is dedicated to Dr. Georger W. Thorn, who was editor of the first seven editions of the book and editor in chief of the eight edition. He died in 2004.

The 18th edition of textbook comes at August 5,2011.


Dr.Harrison's quote appeared on the first edition of this book in 1950: {{quote|No greater opportunity or obligation can fall the lot of a human being than to be a physician. In the care of suffering he needs technical skill, scientific knowledge and human understanding. He who uses these with courage, humility and wisdom will provide a unique service to his fellow man and will build an enduring edifice of character within himself. The physician should ask of his destiny no more than this and he should be content with no less.}} Dr.Harrison's quote appeared on the first edition of this book in 1950: {{quote|No greater opportunity or obligation can fall the lot of a human being than to be a physician. In the care of suffering he needs technical skill, scientific knowledge and human understanding. He who uses these with courage, humility and wisdom will provide a unique service to his fellow man and will build an enduring edifice of character within himself. The physician should ask of his destiny no more than this and he should be content with no less.}}

Revision as of 19:18, 3 August 2011

Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine in Italian.

Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine is an American textbook of internal medicine. First published in 1950, it is presently in its eighteenth edition (published in July 2011 by McGraw-Hill). Although it is aimed at all members of the medical profession, it is mainly used by internists and junior doctors in this field, as well as medical students.

The work is named after Tinsley R. Harrison of Birmingham, Alabama, who served as editor-in-chief of the first five editions and established the format of the work: a strong basis of clinical medicine interwoven with an understanding of pathophysiology.

The 17th edition of the textbook is dedicated to Dr. Georger W. Thorn, who was editor of the first seven editions of the book and editor in chief of the eight edition. He died in 2004.

Dr.Harrison's quote appeared on the first edition of this book in 1950:

No greater opportunity or obligation can fall the lot of a human being than to be a physician. In the care of suffering he needs technical skill, scientific knowledge and human understanding. He who uses these with courage, humility and wisdom will provide a unique service to his fellow man and will build an enduring edifice of character within himself. The physician should ask of his destiny no more than this and he should be content with no less.

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