Netter's Physiology Flash Cards
By Susan Mulroney,, Georgetown University Medical Center
and Adam Myers, MD, Professor, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, DC

ISBN: 9781416046288
Published August 2009
Flash Cards
420 pages /200 ills
Saunders
Alison Bell,
The Queen's University Belfast
These have been so handy! They save loads of time making your own flashcards and cover all the important parts of human physiology – cell physiology and fluid homeostasis, nerve and muscle, cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, GI and endocrine physiology. The information is organised well with questions, diagrams and tables and all the answers are on the back of the card. On a more practical note all the cards have a hole punched in them and there is a metal hoop that comes in the box so that you can pick out the ones you need and keep them in order when using them. There are dividing cards for each section so you can easily find what you need. I’ve found these cards really easy to use – you need to have a reasonable understanding of your physiology so that you can make the most of them so they won’t replace reading lectures and you’ll still need a textbook from the library but they are so useful for exams in 1st/2nd year! (For 3rd – 5th years they’re a good way to check you still remember your stuff!)
Posted 7th May 2011
Fions Place,
University of Southampton
These flash cards are well presented in a neat box complete with a free treasury tag/ ring for ease of use of the hole-punched cards. The cards are divided into 7 sections (cell physiology and fluid homeostasis, the nervous system and muscle, cardiovascular, respiratory, renal, gastrointestinal and endocrine) and there is also an appendix of key equations. The sections are marked out by taller cards in the pack which also set out the topics covered by the cards in that section. This makes it easier for quick reference. Each card has a question on the front complete with neat and clear diagrams. Answers are given and explained clearly on the back of the card. This set would be excellent for students in the early years of medical school getting to grips with basic physiology, it is equally good to revise the relevant physiology behind courses in the cardiovascular or respiratory system, for example, and also for revision for students in later years. This is obviously a revision rather than a learning tool.
Posted 11th Feb 2011