subchaser pituitary management enterprise

books:

Management of Pituitary Tumors

Humana Press, 2003

Leading physicians from a variety of medical specialties summarize their clinical experiences in treating pituitary adenomas in United States and the United Kingdom. Using simple language to describe their approaches, the authors describe the latest treatments for prolactinoma, acromegaly, Cushing's disease, and nonfunctioning pituitary tumors, and the latest surgical techniques. To round out the clinician's understanding of the illness, a ...

The Big E: The Story of the USS Enterprise
U. S. N. Edward P. Stafford

Random House, 1962

Subchaser (Bluejacket Books)

2 reviews
Edward P. Stafford

US Naval Institute Press, 2003

Exactly the kind of book I like to read
A human story, interspersed with technical details. You feel as if you are there. Stafford is an excellent story teller.

Little Ship, Big War: The Saga of De343

6 reviews
Edward P. Stafford

US Naval Institute Press, 2000

This is the book that turned me into a historian
Way back in 4th grade I got a little book on the Battle of Midway (I think it was Ira Peck's) in a book distribution at school because the book I really wanted about making paper airplanes was already taken. I enjoyed that book immensely and began to turn the capacity for detail that most kids my age spend on dinosaurs or baseball towards the Pacific war. This book, though, which I scrounged at ...

The Big E

7 reviews
Edward P. Stafford

Ballantine Books, 1984

Gripping
I got my first copy of this when I was just a lad and I must have read it five or six times. It fell apart and disappeared during the college years. Maybe 10 years ago I found it in paperback (just sitting in a bookstore!) and read it a couple of more times since then. It is one of those rare works of history that manages to be factual, straightforward, and still read like a novel. The ...

The Big E: The Story of the USS Enterprise

14 reviews
Edward P. Stafford

US Naval Institute Press, 2002

My favorite book ever.
If you enjoy WW2 History. Specifically US Navy genre, it can't get any better than a book about a ship whose name will live forever(and deservedly so). Got an old 2nd hand book years ago and it remains my prized book.