Division of Nephrology, University of New Mexico School of Medicine. For good size view, download the image and view it.
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2012
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February
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- Topic Discussion: Old and New view of "Contraction...
- Dialysis Modality Poll on eAJKD
- A good Nephro Pathology Resource
- C3 Glomerular Disease or Post infectious GN?
- eAJKD: Advanced age and Kidney Transplantation
- CLINICAL CASE 52: ANSWERS and SUMMARY
- TOPIC DISCUSSION: A new shift in Minimal Change Di...
- TOPIC DISCUSSION: "effective blood volume"
- JOURNAL CLUB: Bedtime dosing of anti hypertensives
- CONSULT ROUNDS: Primary Polydipsia
- History Lesson: from the "Gray's Anatomy"
- Insufficient Medicare Drug Coverage for Immunosupp...
- Revival of bedside medicine
- CLINICAL CASE 51, Answers and Summary
- Concept Map: Hyponatremia( etiology and pathogenesis)
- CXVascular - CX Additional events - CX St George's...
- Cost and more costs- The burden of CKD
- eAJKD: Interviews
- eAJKD test your knowledge
- CONSULT ROUNDS: Minimal Change Disease and lupus
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February
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concept maps should be brief.
ReplyDeleteAlso maintaing symmetry will help in following the concepts.
A concept map is a diagram showing the relationships among concepts. It is a graphical tool for organizing and representing knowledge.It does not have to be brief or symmetric, specially when the concept is very complicated.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22225439
ReplyDeletetake a look at this study that was done using concept maps.
Its a nice tool, the messier it looks and complex it is , the better it is. The final product is not important, the process of doing one is more important.