Veterinary Clinical Epidemiology, Third Edition |

enlarge | Author: Ronald D. Smith Publisher: CRC Category: Book
List Price: $99.95 Buy New: $70.79 You Save: $29.16 (29%)
New (13) Used (9) from $69.99
Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 957862
Media: Hardcover Edition: 3 Pages: 280 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.5 Dimensions (in): 10.1 x 7 x 0.8
ISBN: 0849315662 Dewey Decimal Number: 636.08944 EAN: 9780849315664 ASIN: 0849315662
Publication Date: September 7, 2005 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Veterinary Clinical Epidemiologyserves as both a teaching resource and a reference on the application of epidemiologic methods in veterinary clinical research. The new edition of this successful book continues its focus on observations of naturally or spontaneously occurring diseases. This well-illustrated text includes discussion of applications of epidemiology in medical decision making at the individual and herd levels, details relevance of epidemiology to companion animal, food animal, and population medicine, and describes applications of molecular diagnostic tools and advanced statistical techniques. It includes many case studies and examples from veterinary literature.
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Customer Reviews:
targeted to its purpose September 30, 2005 Emily R. Wheeler As far as statistics-based books go, this one is a fair read and does an excellent job of placing the student squarely in the middle of the elements of epidemiology that are important to a budding veterinarian. Well organized and a careful balance of theory and practical knowledge this book is not really intended to teach you how to be a practicing epidemiologist. If that is your hope, then certainly there are texts for that. It was written very specifically to give budding veterinarians a working knowledge of statistics, epidemiological thinking and disease control concepts important to veterinary practice. If you want to be able to crunch numbers and solve problems by hand, this may not necessarily be the text for you - those books are certainly out there. But if you like statistics written with a philosophical leaning and an emphasis on understanding of the place of epidemiology in veterinary medicine, this is a great place to start - its short compared to many epi texts and serves its intended purpose quite well. Yeah, and Dr. Smith really is a super nice guy too.
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