Version 3.0 of OpenOffice.org, a free alternative to the Microsoft Office suite, was released today. You can download it at the OpenOffice.org website. The site is currently running very slow due to the large number of people downloading, but once it's back to normal, I'd recommend checking out the 3.0 features list.
For those of you who are unfamiliar with OO.o, it is essentially a drop-in replacement for Microsoft Office. This new version offers a bunch of new features, including the ability to read OOXML files created in Office 2007 (you know, those .docx, .pptx, etc. files) and a bunch of other usability improvements. It also supports extensions, similar to Firefox, so that you can add a lot of new functionality to your office applications that isn't already there. Also similar to Firefox, it is free and open source, which means that anyone with the proper skills can contribute and improve it. Another notable feature is that Mac users are getting quite a few new features, including some that are unavailable in MS Office 2008 for Mac. Read More »
All the drugs from ANS syllabus organized in succinct spreadsheet form, arranged by category. Put in a few details I like to remember for each. Sorry I know toxins aren't strictly cholinergic, but I just stuck them on the same sheet bc I didnt wanna put them on whole new tab.
In my attempts to procrastinate and avoid studying for a bit this
evening, I created a calendar for the remaining weeks of the Fall
Quarter for M1s. Additionally, the calendar specifically pertains to
Group D, but you only need to move the two preceptor dates and maybe a
workshop or two for all the times to be appropriate for your group.
The .ics file can be found here [http://rmstudents.com/files/M1Schedule(GroupD)F08.ics]. There is a guide already on rmstudents to sync a calendar with Outlook, Google Calendar, etc. Enjoy!
Admin: You can automatically add the calendar to your computer's calendar by clicking here.
This is a list of pretty much everything Dr. Lint said would be on the M2 Clinical Immunology final. It's availble in MS Word format and PDF. I take no responsibility for anything omitted or misrepresented. Feel free to offer up corrections if there are any.
Here are two schematics that I made in the winter quarter (head and neck section). It was helpful to me to carry them around in lab while I was learning the branches of the external carotid artery and the trigeminal nerve ...
Good luck!
-Holly
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