Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Immunology is a brand-new addition to the internationally best-selling Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews Series. This volume offers a highly visual presentation of essential immunology material, with all the popular features of the series: over 300 full-color annotated illustrations, an outline format, chapter summaries, review questions, and case studies that link basic science to real-life clinical situations. Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Immunology can be used as a review text for a short immunology course, or paired with Lippincott's Illustrated Reviews: Microbiology for a combined microbiology/immunology course.
A companion Website features the fully searchable online text, 300 additional USMLE-style questions, an Image Bank, and a library of individual image components from which instructors can assemble their own figures in PowerPoint.
"The figures are excellent and self-explanatory; they really complement the text - in fact the figures go a long way in helping to explain difficult concepts." - Dr. Kim O'Neill, Professor of Microbiology, Brigham Young University "I like the general format of the illustrated review and think that it is a very good format for the review of immunology." - R. Blackstock, PhD, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, University of Oklahoma Health Science Center "The format is great!! True outline format usually lacks grammar, making it tough to understand. This uses concise language and gets right down to the point without compromising clarity....LIR fills in the gaps that review books tend to leave out. This would be a great book for a student like me who was overwhelmed with the details in the textbook and needs something more than a skeletal outline for boards review."--Amy Laude, Student, Loyola University Health System "The LIR format in general is a good organizational approach to a complicated topic. The approach breaks down the overview of immunology into palatable subtopics that logically reflect the science of the field."--Laurel B. Murrow, M3, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine"
