What are you reading?

People leave books in our office all the time. Usually novels.

I don’t know why, I never run behind.

I set my wrist watch an hour ahead. That way, even if I am behind, I’m still way ahead in my own world.

Anyways, I asked a patient what their book was about and in return they asked me what I was reading.

Here’s the list:

Low Back Disorders by Stuart McGill.
A great work is one you can read over and over and get something new each time. I think this is round number four.

Reasearch Review Services weekly posts. A group of Canadian health care providers supply research reviews concerning musculoskeletal health care about twice per week. It’s a great service–even if it does make me feel lazy.

Netters Anatomy and Primal Pictures. There’s only a finite number of muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves etc but there are a lot. I’m trying to make as detailed a map in my head as possible.

Musculoskeletal MRI. By Helms et al.
A good way to respect pathology (broken things that can’t be fixed) is to look at some everyday. That means quicker referrals and better outcomes.

Physiology of Joints by Kapjandi.

Oh, and of course, the Twilight Series.

P.S.  Stop inviting me to book clubs.  I was joking about the Twilight Series.