While good in intentions and accurate in information presented, the book lacks clear and concise order and becomes very confusing for the begining pathology student. It also focuses too much on obscure conditions while ignoring more common ones. Very disappointing.

Compare with other oral pathology book, this one give a comprehensive information of different kind of pathology such as etiology, definition of each disease, clinical and radiographic findings and treatment. Excallent pictures make you easily got the ideal of that book.

This is a very disappointing book. Essentially, it is a regurgitation of the IRS regulations on a number of estate planning issues. There is no interpretation, no attempt to simplify or clarify for the reader, and worst of all no advice on tax planning strategy given particular issues or circumstances. What do these regs mean? How should they be interpreted? What do they allow the estate planner to do and not to do? What is the most advantageous interpretation of the jprovisions? This book gives not a clue. For me, it was a waste of $145.

I've never heard of more garbage in my entire life! George Foreman, abusive? The only truth to this story is that Cynthia hid a pillow under her shirt when they went to court to get a divorce. She told the judge she was pregnant, and that George shouldn't be able to divorce her. George didn't want to embarass her, so he simply told the judge, "Your Honor, she isn't pregnant." They did a blood test that showed she wasn't pregnant. Cynthia Lewis is nothing but a mental case looking for money and attention.