This book contains essential information required for clinical practice and professional ENT examinations, as well as interviews in Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery. The contents of this book span the breadth of ENT training syllabi including Paediatric ENT Surgery, Otology, Neuro-Otology, Clinical Audiology, Rhinology, Facial Plastic Surgery, Clinical Radiology and Basic Sciences relevant to Otolaryngology. This book is suitable for both junior and senior higher-surgical trainees in Otolaryngology. Included are 800 true/false multiple choice questions (Chapters 1-4) and 325 true/false quizzes (Chapters 5-10). Collectively, the questions and quizzes assess factual material as well as clinical information. Questions are arranged randomly within each sub-specialty to reflect real life situations. Answers, along with succinct notes, are provided at the end of each chapter. This book will enhance your ENT knowledge in the shortest possible time because it separates the 'wheat' from the 'chaff'. Eight other ENT Tzar books are also available for ENT career development. From medical student to consultant level (www.enttzar.co.uk)

During the nineteenth century, European scientists and physicians considered the tropics the natural home of pathogens. Hot and miasmic, the tropical world was the locus of disease, for Euopeans the great enemy of civilization. In the late nineteenth century when bacteriological laboratories and institutions were introduced to British India, they were therefore as much an imperial mission to cleanse and civilize a tropical colony as a medical one to eradicate disease. Bacteriology offered a panacea in colonial India, a way by which the multifarious political, social, environmental, and medical problems and anxieties, intrinsically linked to its diseases, could have a single resolution. Bacteriology in British India is the first book to provide a social and cultural history of bacteriology in colonial India, situating it within the confluence of advances in germ theory, Pastuerian vaccines, colonial medicine, laboratory science, and British imperialism. It recounts the genesis of bacteriology and laboratory medicine in India through a complex history of conflict and alignment between Pasteurism and British imperial medicine. By investigating an array of laboratory notes, medical literature, and literary sources, the volume links colonial medical research with issues of poverty, race, nationalism, and imperial attitudes toward tropical climate and wildlife, contributing to a wide field of scholarship like the history of science and medicine, sociology of science, and cultural history. Pratik Chakrabarti is Chair in History of Science and Medicine, University of Manchester.