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Master Medicine: Clinical Anatomy E-Book

Master Medicine: Clinical Anatomy E-Book

Dr. W. Stanley Monkhouse

(2007)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

This title is directed primarily towards health care professionals outside of the United States. It is a short, highly readable and well illustrated book on anatomy, approached from the point of view of what medical students need to know in order to understand the clinical work they will eventually be doing. Includes a great variety of self-assessment, to reinforce the messages and to test understanding - and to help students prepare for exams.

  • Concise synoptic (not telegraphic text).
  • Appropriate self-assessment material.
  • Only covers core, so student knows the whole book is essential.
  • Includes key objectives.
  • Contains simple and memorable diagrams for reproduction in exams.
  • Ideal for learning as well as examination review, specifically trying to stimulate the student into assessing his/her own knowledge.
  • The books in the series both complement other available major texts, but also contain enough material to stand in the own right.
  • Provides examination practice.
  • Part of co-ordinated series.
  • Contents refined to reflect 'core knowledge'
  • Major revision of self-assessment material to match change in exam styles (more Extended Matching Questions and OSC-style questions)

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front cover Cover
Clinical\rAnatomy iii
Copyright iv
Contents v
Acknowledgements vii
Using this book 1
Philosophy of the book 1
Layout of the book 1
Approach to study in general 2
Self-assessment 2
And finally 3
Section 1: Systematic Anatomy 5
Chapter 1. Introduction 7
Studying anatomy 7
Surface markings and vertebral levels 7
Regional anatomy and systematic anatomy 7
Prenatal development 7
Variation 7
Eponyms 8
Chapter 2. Words and the anatomical position 9
2.1 Anatomical position 9
2.2 Singular and plural 9
2.3 Colloquial or correct? 9
Chapter 3. Outline of the body plan 15
3.1 A survey of the body 15
3.2 Section through the trunk 15
3.3 Fascia and layers 16
3.4 Skin 16
Chapter 4. Skeleton and muscle 19
4.1 Skeleton 19
4.2 Joints 21
4.3 Muscle 23
Chapter 5. Vertebral column 25
5.1 Vertebrae 25
5.2 Intervertebral discs 25
5.3 Typical vertebra 26
5.4 Regional variations in vertebrae 26
5.5 Joints, ligaments and movements 27
5.6 Arteries and veins of the vertebral column 28
Chapter 6. The nervous system 31
6.1 Parts and definitions 31
6.2 Cells of the nervous system, synapse 33
6.3 Brain and spinal cord 33
6.4 Spinal nerves 35
6.5 Segmentation, dermatomes, myotomes 36
6.6 Autonomic nervous system 37
6.7 Spinal cord in the vertebral canal and spinal meninges 39
Chapter 7. Cardiovascular system and lymph vessels 43
7.1 Heart 43
7.2 Arteries 43
7.3 Veins 43
7.4 Lymph vessels (lymphatics) 45
Chapter 8. Alimentary and respiratory systems 49
8.1 Alimentary system 49
8.2 Respiratory system 51
Chapter 9. Urogenital system 53
9.1 Disposition and origin 53
9.2 Urinary tract 53
9.3 Reproductive tract 53
Section 2: Regional anatomy 63
Chapter 10. Thorax 65
10.1 Chest wall 65
10.2 Pleural cavities, tracheobronchial tree, lungs 71
10.3 Heart and pericardial cavity 77
10.4 Mediastinum 85
10.5 Breast 94
Chapter 11. Abdomen, pelvis and perineum 105
11.1 Anterior abdominal wall 105
11.2 Inguinal canal, scrotum, testis, inguinal hernias 109
11.3 Arrangement of the gut tube in the abdominal cavity 113
11.4 Great vessels of the abdomen, sympathetic chain 116
11.5 Foregut and associated structures: pancreas, spleen, liver, gall bladder 118
11.6 Midgut and hindgut 126
11.7 Portal venous system: venous drainage of the gut tube and associated organs 129
11.8 Nerve supply of the gut tube, gut pain 131
11.9 Posterior abdominal wall, diaphragm and associated structures 132
11.10 Kidneys, ureters, adrenals 134
11.11 Pelvis 136
11.12 Perineum 145
11.13 Autonomic nervous system in the abdomen and pelvis: a review 151
11.14 Summary of surface markings and vertebral levels 152
Chapter 12. Upper limb 165
12.1 The big picture 165
12.2 Upper thorax, brachial plexus, pectoral girdle, scapula 166
12.3 Shoulder region 171
12.4 Axilla 175
12.5 Arm, elbow, cubital fossa, supination, pronation 176
12.6 Flexor compartment of the forearm, carpus, carpal tunnel 180
12.7 Hand 185
12.8 Innervation, nerve testing, surface anatomy 190
Chapter 13. Lower limb 203
13.1 The big picture 203
13.2 Hip joint, gluteal region and upper thigh 205
13.3 Knee joint, movements, muscles, posterior thigh, popliteal fossa 213
13.4 Ankle joint and movements: posterior, anterior and lateral compartments of leg 217
13.5 Foot 222
13.6 Venous drainage of the lower limb 225
13.7 Innervation, nerve testing, surface anatomy 226
Chapter 14. Head and neck 237
14.1 The big picture 237
14.2 Skull bones and joints, cranial cavity 238
14.3 Cervical vertebrae, joints and muscles of the neck 243
14.4 Cranial nerves 247
14.5 Neck 257
14.6 Face, parotid, VII, scalp 264
14.7 Anatomy of mastication 268
14.8 Anatomy of swallowing and phonation 273
14.9 Nose, nasal sinuses and the sense of smell: cranial nerve I 279
14.10 Ear, hearing and vestibular function: cranial nerve VIII 282
14.11 Orbit, eye movements, vision, visual refl exes; cranial nerves II, III, IV, VI 288
14.12 Inside the skull, haemorrhages 295
14.13 Sympathetic impulses to the head 299
Chapter 15. Brain 309
15.1 Brain vesicles, general terms, ventricles, CSF 309
15.2 Neuraxis (axis of the brain): motor and sensory areas 310
15.3 Forebrain 312
15.4 Brain stem 318
15.5 Cranial nerve nuclei 322
15.6 Vessels of the brain 323
15.7 Motor systems and tracts 325
15.8 Sensory systems and tracts 328
15.9 Special sensation 330
15.10 Clinical miscellany 332
15.11 And fi nally . . . 333
Chapter 16. Surface anatomy: revision 343
Head and neck 343
Thorax 344
Abdomen and pelvis 344
Upper limb 345
Lower limb 346
Index 347