How can i add bailey and love 28 edition and srb manual boook to your library to get information according to it
Reading File
Finding Sources
Unfortunately, you cannot add books to the library yourself — the library is a curated, read-only database managed on the backend server. Here's a full explanation:
How the Medical Library Works
The library is a pre-built, server-side database of textbooks. It is not a user-configurable system — books are indexed, parsed into blocks, and stored in a SQLite database by the system administrator. You (or I) cannot upload, add, or modify its contents.
Current Library Status
Bailey & Love and SRB's Manual of Surgery are not currently in the library. The current collection is strong in anatomy, anesthesiology, biochemistry, cardiology, dermatology, and other specialties — but general surgery textbooks like those two are absent.
What You Can Do
Option 1 — Request Addition (Best Path)
Contact the platform/system administrator and request that these books be added:
- Bailey & Love's Short Practice of Surgery, 28th Edition
- SRB's Manual of Surgery (by Sriram Bhat M.)
They would need to be licensed, parsed, and indexed into the database.
Option 2 — Use What's Available
For surgical topics, I can currently draw from related books in the library that cover surgical content, such as anatomy atlases and specialty-specific texts.
Option 3 — PubMed + Web
For any specific surgical topic from Bailey & Love or SRB, I can search PubMed for current evidence and guidelines that cover the same clinical ground. Just ask your question directly and I'll retrieve the best available information.
What I Can Answer Right Now
Even without those specific books, I can help with surgical topics using:
- Current evidence from PubMed (guidelines, RCTs, systematic reviews)
- Web sources (NICE, UpToDate summaries, surgical society guidelines)
- The existing library where relevant chapters exist
Just ask your surgical question directly — I'll get you a well-sourced answer regardless of which textbook it comes from.
Alright just tell me when to do which investigation in all gallbladder and panreas pathologies
Reading File
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Reading File
Reading File
Reading File
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
The guide covers all 10 major pathologies. A few high-yield points to memorize for exams/practice:
Gallbladder:
- USG is king for all GB pathologies as first-line
- HIDA scan is the backup when USG is equivocal, especially for acalculous cholecystitis
- ERCP = therapeutic, not just diagnostic — go directly if high-probability CBD stones or cholangitis
- MRCP = safest diagnostic step before committing to ERCP
Pancreas:
- Lipase alone is sufficient for diagnosing acute pancreatitis — don't order both amylase and lipase
- CECT at 48–72h, never at admission (pancreatic necrosis takes time to demarcate)
- EUS > CT for small (<2 cm) pancreatic masses and for obtaining tissue
- No biopsy needed if CT shows resectable pancreatic cancer — go straight to Whipple
How to master radiologt with important signs how to identify structures signs explain me like i am your dumbest student
Asking for Preferences
Reading File
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Reading File
Finding Sources
Finding Sources
Searching Images
chest X-ray pleural effusion meniscus sign
Searching Images
pneumothorax chest X-ray collapsed lung visceral pleural line
Searching Images
small bowel obstruction X-ray air fluid levels dilated loops
Your credits are exhausted. Your daily credits reset tomorrow, or you can purchase a top-up for more.
This is a shared conversation. Sign in to Orris to start your own chat.