Book picks similar to
Social Epidemiology by Lisa F. Berkman
public-health
epidemiology
social-epidemiology
non-fiction
The Cartoon Guide to Statistics
Larry Gonick - 1993
Never again will you order the Poisson Distribution in a French restaurant!This updated version features all new material.
Crowdsourcing: Why the Power of the Crowd Is Driving the Future of Business
Jeff Howe - 2008
Yet, for the digital natives soon to enter the workforce, the technologies and principles behind crowdsourcing are perfectly intuitive. This generation collaborates, shares, remixes, and creates with a fluency and ease the rest of us can hardly understand. Crowdsourcing, just now starting to emerge, will in a short time simply be the way things are done.
The Developing Human: Clinically Oriented Embryology
Keith L. Moore - 1973
Completely revised and updated, the 7th Edition consistently emphasizes the clinical aspects by using a wealth of case studies, clinical correlations, and hundreds of outstanding illustrations.Features a wealth of clinical case studies-and hundreds of color photgraphs-enabling readers to relate what they are learning to clinical practice.Contains a chapter on birth defects that can be used as a mini textbook on the subject.Integrates the molecular aspects of embryonic development, including information on stem cells - homeobox genes - gamete formation - regulation control and the molecules/receptors involved - gene activity and expression - and more.Includes illustrations of new diagnostic procedures, including sonographs, MRIs, electron micrographs, 3D images, and clinical photographs.Includes the new terminology developed for embryology-the Terminoligica Embryologica.Presents completely revised and updated Clinically Oriented Questions and Answers based on the current requirements of the USMLE Step 1.Has been reviewed by leading geneticists and pediatricians to ensure that all of the information reflects the realities of clinical practice.
$20 Per Gallon: How the Inevitable Rise in the Price of Gasoline Will Change Our Lives for the Better
Christopher Steiner - 2007
Steiner, an engineer by training, sees how a simple but constant rise in oil and related prices will restructure our lifestyle. But what may surprise readers is that all of these changes may not be negative.
Why We Get Sick: The New Science of Darwinian Medicine
Randolph M. Nesse - 1994
Why We Get Sick compels readers to reexamine the age-old attitudes toward sickness. Line drawings.