Deja Review USMLE Step 1, 2nd Edition (repost)

Ace the USMLE Step 1 with these unique “flashcards in a book”!
Students who just aced the USMLE Step 1 reveal what it takes to excel!
Deja Reveiw: USMLE Step 1 boils down your coursework to just the critical concepts you need to know for exam success.

This unbeatable guide features a quick-read, two-column "flashcard" Q&A format–specifically designed to help you remember a large amount of pertinent information in the least amount of time possible. The format allows you to zero in on only the correct answers to promote memory retention and get the most out of your study time. Great for last-minute review of high-yield facts, Deja Review provides a straightforward way for you to assess your strengths and weaknesses for USMLE Step 1 success.

You will find everything you need to ace the exam, including:

Active recall Q&A that allow you to understand, not just memorize, the content
“Make a Diagnosis” clinical vignettes that put the material in clinical context
Mnemonics and key words to help you focus on core concepts
Portable size for study on the go–fits in your white coat pocket
Bookmark included to help you work through easy-to-use flashcard presentation

The Content You Need to Ace the USMLE Step 1:
Basic Principles, Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Neuroscience, Cardiovascular, Pulmonary, Gastroenterology, Reproduction and Endocrinology, Renal and Genitourinary, Hematology and Oncology, Skin and Connective Tissues, Musculoskeletal, Behavioral Sciences, Make the Diagnosis, Abbreviations.

"This book was excellent, and well organized. The 'make the diagnosis' section was great–lengthy and thorough–just like Step 1. It was nice because it was compact enough that you could fit it in your bag and review it anywhere. Great!" – Sarah Fabiano, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Class of 2010

"I like the fact that embryology for each system is given at the beginning of each chapter. This series is a wonderful compendium throughout the medical college years, particularly preclinical years to prepare for Step 1." – Ali Rizvi, MPH, Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, Class of 2010