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Laboratory Manual for Clinical Anatomy and Physiology for Veterinary Technicians - E-Book

Laboratory Manual for Clinical Anatomy and Physiology for Veterinary Technicians - E-Book

Thomas P. Colville | Joanna M. Bassert

(2015)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Learn to apply your A&P learning in the lab setting with Colville and Bassert’s Lab Manual for Clinical Anatomy and Physiology for Veterinary Technicians, 3rd Edition. This practical laboratory resource features a variety of activities, such as crossword puzzles, , terminology exercises, illustration identification and labeling, case presentations, and more to help reinforce your understanding of veterinary anatomy and physiology. The lab manual also features vivid illustrations, lists of terms and structures to be identified, and step-by-step dissection guides to walk you through the dissection process.

  • Clinically-oriented learning exercises help readers become familiar with the language of anatomy and physiology as you identify structures and learn concepts. 
  • Clear step-by-step dissection instructions for complex organs such as the heart familiarize readers with the dissection process in a very visual, easy-to-understand format.
  • Learning objectives, the clinical significance of the content, and lists of terms and structures to be identified appear at the beginning of each chapter. 
  • Comprehensive glossary appears at the end of the lab manual and provides accurate, concise.
  • High quality, full color illustrations provides a firm understanding of the details of anatomic structure.
  • Review activities and study exercises are included in every chapter to reinforce important information. 
  • Clinical Application boxes are threaded throughout the lab manual and demonstrate the clinical relevance of anatomic and physiologic principles.
  • Companion Evolve site includes answers to the Test Yourself questions in the textbook and crossword puzzles.
  • NEW! Overview at a Glance sections outline the main proficiencies of each chapter and include a list of all exercises in the chapter.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front cover Cover
Inside front cover ii
Front matter i
Laboratory manual for clinical anatomy and physiology for veterinary technicians iii
Copyright iv
Contributors v
Preface vii
Key features vii
Evolve online resources vii
Student resources vii
Instructor resources vii
Table of contents ix
1 Anatomic Terms 1
LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1
TERMS TO BE IDENTIFIED 1
CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE 1
INTRODUCTION 1
ANATOMIC PLANES 2
DIRECTIONAL TERMS 2
LEFT AND RIGHT 2
CRANIAL, CAUDAL, AND ROSTRAL 2
DORSAL AND VENTRAL 2
MEDIAL AND LATERAL 2
DEEP AND SUPERFICIAL 2
PROXIMAL AND DISTAL 2
LIMBS—CRANIAL, CAUDAL, DORSAL, PALMAR, AND PLANTAR SURFACES 2
COMMON REGIONAL TERMS 3
GENERAL BODY POSITION TERMS 5
DORSAL, STERNAL, AND LATERAL RECUMBENCY 5
OBLIQUE POSITIONS 5
DENTAL TERMS 6
DENTAL ARCH, DENTAL ARCADE, QUADRANT 6
INCISOR, CANINE, PREMOLAR, AND MOLAR TEETH 6
CROWN AND ROOT 7
MESIAL AND DISTAL 7
BUCCAL, PALATAL, LABIAL, AND LINGUAL SURFACES 7
CORONAL, APICAL, AND GINGIVAL 9
INCISAL EDGE AND OCCLUSAL SURFACE 9
INTERPROXIMAL SPACES AND SURFACES 9
FURCATION 9
EXCERCISES 13
ANATOMIC, COMMON, AND POSITION TERMS 13
DENTAL TERMS 19
CRITICAL AND CLINICAL THINKING 21
2 Microscopy 24
Learning objectives 24
Terms to be identified 25
Clinical significance of light microscopy 25
Introduction 25
Materials needed 25
Identification of parts of the microscope 25
Oculars (eyepieces) 25
Objective lenses 26
Degree of magnification 27
Parfocal 27
Resolving power (resolution) 28
Working distance 28
Arm and base 28
Light source 28
Rheostat for light source 28
Condenser 28
Iris (aperture) diaphragm 28
Coarse and fine adjustment 29
Stage and stage brackets or clips 29
Care of the microscope 29
Putting the microscope away 29
Exercises 30
Parts of the microscope 30
Use of the compound microscope 31
Critical and clinical thinking 36
3 Cell anatomy and physiology 39
Learning objectives 39
Terms to be identified 40
Clinical significance 40
Introduction 40
Reading assignment 40
Materials needed 40
The anatomy of the cell 40
Plasma membrane 40
Nucleus 42
Cytoplasm: Cytosol, cytoskeleton, and organelles 43
Cell division 47
The stages of mitosis 47
Prophase 47
Metaphase 48
Anaphase 48
Telophase 48
Cytokinesis 49
Cell division in sex cells (meiosis) 49
Exercises 49
Cell anatomy 49
Cellular microscopy 51
Fluid therapy 54
Cell division 55
Critical and clinical thinking 58
4 Exploring tissues 59
Learning objectives 59
Terms to be identified 60
Clinical significance 60
Introduction 60
Reading assignment 60
Materials needed 60
Identification of tissues 60
Exercises 60
Epithelial tissue 60
Connective tissue 60
Muscle tissue 60
Nervous tissue 65
Critical and clinical thinking 65
5 The integumentary system 75
Learning objectives 75
Terms to be identified 76
Clinical significance 76
Introduction 76
Reading assignment 76
Materials needed 76
The layers of the integument 76
Layers of the epidermis 77
Epidermis of the nose and paw pads 78
Ergots and chestnuts 79
Special features of the integument 81
Identify the structures associated with the dermis 81
Structure of hair 83
Associated structures 85
Structure of canine and feline claws 85
Inspect the retractable nails of the cadaver 85
The equine foot 85
The skeleton 87
The corium 87
The hoof 87
The bovine horn 87
Exercises 89
Layers of the integument 89
Special features of the integument 91
Hair 92
Assorted structures 94
Critical and clinical thinking 97
6 The skeletal system 100
Learning objectives 100
Terms to be identified 101
Clinical significance 101
Introduction 101
Medical word parts 101
The skeletal system 102
Types of bone 102
Bone shapes 102
Long bones 102
Short bones 102
Flat bones 102
Irregular bones 104
Common bone features (lumps, bumps, grooves, and holes) 104
Articular surfaces 104
Condyles 104
Head 104
Facet 108
Processes 108
Holes and depressed areas 108
The skeleton 115
Axial skeleton 115
Skull 115
External bones of the cranium 116
Occipital bone 116
Interparietal bones 116
Parietal bones 116
Temporal bones 116
Frontal bones 116
External bones of the face 116
Incisive bones 116
Nasal bones 116
Maxillary bones 116
Lacrimal bones 116
Zygomatic bones 116
Mandible 116
Internal bones of the face 121
Turbinates 121
Hyoid bone 121
Spinal column 121
Ribs 123
Sternum 123
Appendicular skeleton 123
Thoracic limb 123
Scapula 125
Humerus 125
Ulna 125
Radius 125
Carpal bones (carpus) 125
Metacarpal bones 127
Phalanges 127
Pelvic limb 129
Pelvis 129
Femur 129
Patella 129
Fabellae 129
Tibia 129
Fibula 131
Tarsal bones (tarsus, hock) 131
Metatarsal bones 132
Phalanges 132
Joints 133
Fibrous joints 133
Cartilaginous joints 133
Synovial joints 133
Suggested in-class activities 135
Bone shapes and features 135
Bone shape and feature identification 135
Bone shape and feature hunt 135
The axial skeleton 135
Skull bone identification 135
Live animal palpation 135
Skull bone hunt 136
Vertebral process identification 136
Axial assembly 136
7 The muscular system 151
Learning objectives 151
Clinical significance 151
Introduction 151
Materials needed 152
Laboratory I 152
Extrinsic muscles of the thoracic limb and related areas 152
Items to be identified 152
Muscles 152
Subcutaneous muscle 152
Extrinsic muscles 152
Muscles of the head and neck 152
Muscles of mastication 152
Terms 152
Getting started 152
Dissection of the musculature 153
Extrinsic muscles of the thoracic limb 155
Superficial pectoral muscle 155
Deep pectoral muscle 155
Brachiocephalicus muscle 155
Omotransversarius muscle 155
Trapezius muscle 155
Rhomboideus muscle 156
Latissimus dorsi muscle 156
Serratus ventralis muscle 156
Question 158
Muscles of the neck and head 158
Sternocephalicus muscle 158
Platysma muscle 158
Muscles of mastication 158
Temporalis muscle 158
Masseter muscle 158
Digastricus muscle 158
Mylohyoideus muscle 158
Suggested in-class activity 161
Live animal 161
Laboratory II 162
Intrinsic muscles of the thoracic limb 162
Lateral muscles of the scapula and shoulder 164
Deltoideus muscle 164
Infraspinatus muscle 164
Supraspinatus muscle 164
Medial muscles of the shoulder 165
Subscapularis muscle 165
Teres major muscle 165
Cranial muscles of the foreleg 165
Biceps brachii muscle 165
Brachialis muscle 165
Caudal muscles of the foreleg 165
Triceps brachii muscle 165
Craniolateral muscles of the foreleg 166
Brachioradialis muscle 166
Extensor carpi radialis muscle 166
Common digital extensor muscle 166
Lateral digital extensor muscle 166
Extensor carpi ulnaris (formerly ulnaris lateralis) 166
Abductor pollicis longus muscle 166
Caudomedial muscles of the foreleg 170
Flexor carpi radialis muscle 170
Flexor carpi ulnaris muscle 170
Superficial digital flexor muscle 170
Deep digital flexor muscle 170
Muscles of the forefoot (manus) 176
Suggested in-class activity 176
Live animal 176
Laboratory III 176
Muscles of the pelvic limb 176
To be identified 177
Muscles 177
Lateral muscles of the hip 177
Caudal muscles of the thigh 177
Medial muscles of the thigh 177
Cranial muscles of the thigh 177
Craniolateral muscles of the distal hind leg 177
Caudal muscles of the distal hind leg 178
Muscles of the abdominal wall 178
Structures 178
Terms 178
Dissection of the musculature 179
Lateral muscles of the hip 179
Tensor fasciae latae 179
Superficial gluteal muscle 179
Middle gluteal muscle 179
Deep gluteal muscle 179
Caudal muscles of the thigh 181
Biceps femoris muscle 181
Semitendinosus muscle 181
Semimembranosus muscle 181
Medial muscles of the thigh 184
Sartorius muscle 184
Gracilis muscle 184
Pectineus muscle 184
Adductor muscle 184
Cranial muscles of the thigh 185
Quadriceps femoris muscle 185
Craniolateral muscles of the hind leg 185
Cranial tibial muscle 185
Long digital extensor muscle 185
Peroneus longus muscle 185
Caudal muscles of the hind leg 185
Gastrocnemius muscle 185
Superficial digital flexor muscle 185
Deep digital flexor muscle 185
Popliteus muscle 185
Common calcanean tendon 185
Muscles of the rear foot (pes) 192
Muscles of the abdominal wall 192
External abdominal oblique 192
Internal abdominal oblique 192
Transversus abdominis 192
Rectus abdominis 192
Exercises 195
Laboratory I: Extrinsic muscles of the thoracic limb and related areas 195
Laboratory II: Intrinsic muscles of the thoracic limb 195
Laboratory III: Muscles of the pelvic limb and abdominal wall 195
Critical and clinical thinking 205
8 The nervous system 206
Learning objectives 206
Terms to be identified 207
Clinical significance 207
Introduction 207
Medical word parts 207
The brain 207
External structures of the cerebrum 209
External structures of the cerebellum 209
Cranial nerves 211
Internal structures of the cerebrum and cerebellum 212
External structures of the diencephalon 212
Internal structures of the diencephalon 214
External structures of the brainstem 215
Gray matter and white matter in the brain 216
The spinal cord 217
The meninges 218
Peripheral nerves of clinical importance 219
Facial nerve 219
Vagus nerve 220
Brachial plexus, radial nerve, median nerve, and ulnar nerve 221
Cat declaw nerves 222
Femoral nerve 222
Sciatic nerve 223
Exercises 224
The brain 224
Peripheral nerves of clinical importance 227
Critical and clinical thinking 230
9 Sense organs 235
Learning objectives 235
Terms to be identified 235
Clinical significance 235
Introduction 235
Medical word parts 235
Pain 235
Taste 235
Smell 235
Hearing 235
External ear 235
Middle ear 235
Inner ear 235
Equilibrium 235
Vestibule 235
Semicircular canals 235
Vision 235
The outer fibrous layer of the eye 240
The middle vascular layer 240
Iris 240
Ciliary body 240
Lens 240
Choroid 240
The inner nervous layer (retina) 240
Optic disc 240
Optic nerve 240
Optic chiasm 240
Compartments of the eye 240
Eyelids and conjunctiva 240
Third eyelid (nictitating membrane) 240
External eye-related landmarks 240
Extraocular muscles 240
Suggested in-class activities 240
Dissection of a sheep’s eye 240
10 The endocrine system 263
Learning objectives 263
Terms to be identified 264
Clinical significance 264
Introduction 264
Materials needed 264
Control of hormone secretion 264
Hypothalamus and pituitary gland 264
In-class activity 264
Anatomy 264
11 Blood, lymph, and lymph nodes 287
Learning objectives 287
Terms to be identified 288
Clinical significance 288
Introduction 288
Materials needed 288
The CBC: A veterinary technician’s responsibilities 289
The blood smear 289
Hematology stains 290
Transfusions 291
Blood types or groups 292
Crossmatch testing 293
Immunoassays 293
Exercises 295
The CBC: A veterinary technician’s responsibilities 295
The blood smear 296
Hematology stains 297
Transfusions: Blood types or groups 298
Transfusions: Crossmatch testing 298
Immunoassays 299
12 The cardiovascular system 300
Learning objectives 300
Terms to be identified 301
Clinical significance 301
Introduction 301
Medical word parts 301
Basic blood flow through the cardiovascular system 301
Helpful heart hints: Finding your way on the outside of the heart 301
Helpful heart hints: Making sense of the inside of the heart 303
Important blood vessels of the neck and thoracic cavity 304
Important blood vessels of the thoracic limb 309
Important blood vessels in the abdominal cavity 310
Important blood vessels of the pelvic limb 313
Suggested in-class activities 316
Materials for suggested in-class activities 316
13 The respiratory system 334
Learning objectives 334
Terms to be identified 335
Clinical significance 335
Introduction 335
Medical words and word parts 335
Respiratory revelations: Structures of the upper respiratory tract in the skull 335
Respiratory revelations: The larynx 338
Respiratory revelations: The trachea 340
Respiratory revelations: Structures of the lower respiratory tract in the thoracic cavity 342
Suggested in-class activities 347
Watch the nares on live animals 347
14 The digestive system 363
Learning objectives 363
Terms to be identified 364
Clinical significance 364
Introduction 364
Materials needed 364
Salivary glands 365
The oral cavity 366
Tooth structure 367
Types of teeth 367
In-class activity 368
The esophagus and stomach 368
Dissection of the esophagus and stomach 368
The monogastric stomach 369
The ruminant stomach 369
The intestinal tract 372
Small intestine 372
Dissection of the small intestine 373
Large intestine 374
Digestion-related organs 378
Liver 378
Pancreas 378
Exercises 378
The oral cavity 378
Dental formulas 380
The esophagus and stomach 381
The intestinal tract 381
Digestion-related organs 386
Review of digestive anatomy 389
Review 393
Critical and clinical thinking 395
15 The urinary system 398
Learning objectives 398
Terms to be identified 399
Clinical significance 399
Introduction 399
Medical word parts 399
Blood flow to and from the kidneys 399
Nephron notables 399
Urinary system location 399
Kidney 401
External kidney features 401
Internal kidney features 401
Ureters 401
Urinary bladder 401
Urethra 401
The urinary system on radiographs 401
Suggested in-class activities 401
Palpate the urinary bladder of an animal 401
16 The reproductive system 420
Learning objectives 420
Terms to be identified 421
Clinical significance 421
Introduction 421
Materials needed 421
Medical word parts 421
The male reproductive system 421
The scrotum 421
The testes 421
Vaginal tunics and testis capsule 423
Epididymis 423
Vas deferens 424
Spermatic cord 424
The urethra 426
The accessory reproductive glands 426
The penis 427
The prepuce 428
The os penis 428
The bulb of the glans 428
The sigmoid flexure 430
The female reproductive system 430
The ovaries 430
The oviducts 432
The uterus 432
Suspensory ligaments 433
The cervix 433
The vagina 435
The vulva 435
The placenta 436
Exercises 439
Male reproductive system 439
Critical and clinical thinking 444
17 Pregnancy, development, and lactation 449
Learning objectives 449
Terms to be identified 449
Clinical significance 449
Introduction 449
Pregnancy 450
The ovaries 450
The uterus 450
The placenta 450
Development 451
Lactation 451
Mammary glands 451
Location 451
Microscopic anatomy 451
Gross anatomy 451
Hormones 451
Suggested in-class activities 452
Dissection questions 452
Exercises 452
Pregnancy 452
Development 454
Lactation 454
Clinical and critical thinking 455
Bibliography 455
18 Avian anatomy 457
Learning objectives 457
Terms to be identified 458
Clinical significance 458
Introduction 458
Materials needed 458
Feather types and structure 458
Skeletal anatomy 459
Wing anatomy 459
Ocular anatomy 459
Beak anatomy 459
Digestive anatomy 459
Cardiac anatomy 460
Respiratory anatomy 460
Reproductive anatomy 460
In-class necropsy exercise 460
Description of exercise 460
Procedure 460
Exercises 465
Feather types and structure 465
Skeletal anatomy 468
Wing anatomy 470
Ocular anatomy 471
Beak anatomy 472
Digestive anatomy 473
Cardiac anatomy 474
Respiratory anatomy 474
Reproductive anatomy 475
Critical and clinical thinking 475
Glossary 479
A 479
B 479
C 479
D 479
E 480
F 480
G 480
H 480
I 480
J 482
K 483
L 483
M 483
N 484
O 484
P 484
Q 487
R 487
S 487
T 487
U 490
V 490
W 490
X 490
Z 490
Index 491
A 491
B 491
C 492
D 493
E 493
F 494
G 494
H 494
I 495
J 495
K 495
L 495
M 496
N 496
O 497
P 497
Q 498
R 498
S 498
T 499
U 500
V 500
W 500
X 500
Y 500
Z 500