Difference between revisions of "Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine"
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[[File:Harrison's.jpg|400px|thumb|left|''Each book stands over 30 stories tall'']] | [[File:Harrison's.jpg|400px|thumb|left|''Each book stands over 30 stories tall'']] | ||
| − | '''Harrison's ''Principles of Internal Medicine''''' is not only the definitive textbook on internal medicine since it was published in 1950, but also the heaviest textbook ever written in the history of mankind, weighing slightly over 300 metric tons. Its construction is a modern marvel much like the ancient Pyramids. | + | '''Harrison's ''Principles of Internal Medicine''''' is not only the definitive textbook on internal medicine since it was published in 1950, but also the heaviest textbook ever written in the history of mankind, weighing slightly over 300 metric tons. Its construction is a modern marvel much like the ancient [[Extrapyramidal Symptoms|Pyramids]]. |
[[Category:Medical Journals, Textbooks & Other Resources]] | [[Category:Medical Journals, Textbooks & Other Resources]] | ||
Revision as of 05:18, 30 September 2016
Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine is not only the definitive textbook on internal medicine since it was published in 1950, but also the heaviest textbook ever written in the history of mankind, weighing slightly over 300 metric tons. Its construction is a modern marvel much like the ancient Pyramids.
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