Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine, volume 1 to 4 product image (primary)
Front cover of a book with a dark navy background, turquoise accent blocks, white serif title text reading Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine, author names Jean-Louis Vincent and Jesse B. Hall, volume and Springer branding and logo.

Springer

Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine, volume 1 to 4

5/5 (1)
$124.99$713.99-82%
In Stock

Brand new item that may show light cosmetic imperfections like minor scuffs due to handling or storage. Fully functional. Box may be damaged or may not ship in original box. Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine, Volume 1 to 4 is a comprehensive reference set that covers a wide range of topics within intensive care and emergency medicine. Compiled by leading experts in the field, it provides in-depth information on both clinical practice and scientific research. Organized across multiple sections and arranged alphabetically, the volumes offer structured and accessible content with cross-referencing for deeper study. Designed for professionals, students, and educators, this set serves as a valuable resource for understanding current developments in intensive care medicine. MULTI-VOLUME REFERENCE SET: Includes 4 volumes covering a broad scope of intensive care topics. EXPERT CONTRIBUTORS: Written by specialists and professionals in intensive care medicine. COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE: Addresses both clinical and scientific aspects of the field. STRUCTURED ORGANIZATION: Entries arranged alphabetically with cross-referencing for easy navigation. WIDE AUDIENCE: Suitable for healthcare professionals, researchers, students, and educators. UPDATED INFORMATION: Reflects modern practices and developments in emergency medicine. ACADEMIC RESOURCE: Useful for study, reference, and professional development.

Gender
unisex
Category
Media > Books > Print Books
GTIN
9783642004179
MPN
SPRINGER-9783642004179-FLOORMODEL

Specifications

Comprehensive 4-volume reference set covering intensive care and emergency medicine, written by experts, alphabetically arranged with cross-referencing.

Includes 4 volumes covering a broad scope of intensive care topics. Written by specialists in intensive care medicine. Addresses both clinical and scientific aspects. Entries arranged alphabetically with cross-referencing for easy navigation. Suitable for healthcare professionals, researchers, students, and educators. Reflects modern practices and developments in emergency medicine. Useful for study, reference, and professional development.

Gender
unisex
Age Group
adult
Condition
used
Category
Media > Books > Print Books

Additional Attributes

  • 4-volume set
  • comprehensive reference
  • expert contributors
  • alphabetically arranged
  • cross-referencing
  • clinical and scientific coverage
  • floor model
  • brand new with light cosmetic imperfections
  • Springer brand
  • print books

Image Analysis

1 images
Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine, volume 1 to 4 product image (primary)
01high

Front cover of a book with a dark navy background, turquoise accent blocks, white serif title text reading Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine, author names Jean-Louis Vincent and Jesse B. Hall, volume and Springer branding and logo.

OCR: Jean-Louis Vincent. Jesse B. Hall. Editors. VOLUME 1. Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine. SPRINGER REFERENCE. Springer
book coverdark navy solid backgroundturquoise rectangular accent top rightturquoise vertical accent mid-leftwhite serif title textlarge multi-line title text 'Encyclopedia of Intensive Care Medicine'author name text 'Jean-Louis Vincent'author name text 'Jesse B. Hall'italic 'Editors' labelsmall caps 'VOLUME 1' text'SPRINGER REFERENCE' text top rightwhite Springer knight logo bottom right

Customer Reviews

5

1 reviews · out of 5

Great for parents

Joshua

Shopping for gear doesn’t have to break the bank.

Reddit Insights

3 threads · r/IntensiveCare, r/Residency

Reddit users prefer concise, practical, and up-to-date ICU handbooks like Marino's 'The ICU Book' over comprehensive encyclopedias, emphasizing ease of use and relevance to clinical practice.

negative sentiment40% match

While not directly discussing the Springer encyclopedia, the overall sentiment in these threads leans towards negative for large, comprehensive reference works due to concerns about outdated information, lack of portability, and impracticality for daily clinical use. This suggests the Springer encyclopedia might be viewed unfavorably compared to more focused textbooks.

Themes

Preference for concise, clinically-oriented textspositive
Importance of up-to-date informationneutral
Drawbacks of large comprehensive referencesnegative

Use Cases

  • Learning foundational ICU knowledge as a student or resident
  • Reference for clinical practice in the ICU

Watch Out For

highA comprehensive encyclopedia like the Springer set is likely too bulky and expensive for individual use, and may quickly become outdated in a fast-evolving field.
mediumThe Springer Encyclopedia Of Intensive Care Medicine is a print-only resource without digital access, limiting its utility for point-of-care reference.

Community Q&A

What is the best book for learning ICU medicine as a student or resident?
Marino's 'The ICU Book' is widely recommended for its balance of depth, readability, and clinical relevance.
Should I get the latest edition of an ICU textbook?
Yes, for rapidly changing topics like fluid management and ventilation, the latest edition is preferable despite some concerns about changes in style.

Compared To

vs Marino's The ICU Book

Marino's is frequently recommended as the best practical ICU resource, praised for being concise, well-referenced, and clinically relevant. It is contrasted with larger, more cumbersome texts.

vs Marini's Critical Care Medicine: The Essentials

Marini's is considered another good, concise alternative, though some prefer Marino's. It is also a more focused, clinically useful book compared to a comprehensive encyclopedia.

vs Critical Care Handbook of the Massachusetts General Hospital

This pocket handbook is seen as a high-yield review tool but lacks detailed explanations, making it less suitable for initial learning but good for quick reference.

Source Threads

  • General ICU book recommendations emphasize conciseness over encyclopedic works

    Marino's 'The ICU Book'. Very well done, concise and gets to the important point... Marini's Critical Care Medicine: The Essentials. Akin to Marino's, another well done book... Critical Care Handbook of the Massachusetts General Hospital; It's extremely high yield, but lacks the explanations or physiology behind most of what it discusses... Personally would not be the book I'd recommend to a student to read through first, I'd use it solely as a review book.

    r/IntensiveCareView thread →

  • Debate on newer vs older editions and the value of updated content

    Sometimes newer editions aren't as good as the originals... If the 3rd edition of the ICU book is updated and more complete than the original, I'd obviously go ahead and buy it. But if it's too long and loses the simplicity and practicality of the original, then I'd prefer the original. / Although I haven't seen the latest edition, the changes that ICU care has seen in the last 10 years (e.g., glucose control, fluid management, vent management) would prompt me to go with the newest edition.

    r/StudentDoctor.NetView thread →

  • Request for study material highlights Marino's as the top resource

    Marino's 'The ICU Book' is the most up to date and comprehensive yet approachable text... Best book I used for ICU.

    r/ResidencyView thread →