Immunology: A Short Course

by Richard Coico, Eli Benjamini, Geoffrey Sunshine, et al.

Book Overview

IMMUNOLOGY: A Short Course, Third Edition Eli Benjamini, Geoffrey Sunshine, and Sidney Leskowitz Now, continuing in the tradition of excellence, the fully updated Third Edition . . . Praise for... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0471348902
• ISBN13: 9780471348900
• Release Date: March 2000
• Publisher: Wiley-Liss
• Length: 528 Pages
• Weight: 1.90 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 7.0" x 10.0"

Customer Reviews

Ordering for second time

I love this book! I'm a 4th year medical student and I have 3 other texts on immunology and this is the one that I keep going back to. I loaned it to a friend and it burned in a fire so here I am ordering it again. The text is simple and to the point. The diagrams are suitable and I found them detailed enough. This is my bedtime reading book.

Excellent!!! There is no other word for it.

This book is excellent as an introductory textbook of immunology. I teach 1st year medical students immunology and have very little curriculum time to do this. The 5th edition of Immunology: A Short Course covers all the essential material without making it needlessly cumbersome. I recommend it without reservation.

A great introduction to immunology

This book is a great introduction to immunology. Many other immunology books have too much information to absorb, but this book is as brief as possible without sacrificing clarity. I especially liked the review questions and ample references at the end of each chapter.

As textbooks go, this one is a very good read.

I read this book and I second the customer comment from "A Reader" dated 07/05/96. This is a great, user-friendly, humanely written book. Better to really know this book and use Janeway, Roitt or another text as a reference.

An outstanding introduction to the principles of immunology.

This book, with good color graphics and easy to understand descriptions of immunological processes, is the best introduction to the field that I have read. It is clearly written and all of the information is presented in language that informs rather than confuses the reader. The authors do a very good job of balancing the conflicting demands of scientific rigor and readability. At the end of the book, I felt that I had a firm grasp of the principles of immunology and the knowledge to approach more advanced and technical works. I highly recommend the book to anyone interested in developing a firm understanding of the basic science of immunology.