Illustrated Clinical Anatomy

"A wonderful book, very appropriate, written with extremely good, didactic and smart illustrations! Clinical anatomy at its best!" - Dr Ludmilla Stane, Institute for Anatomy, Dusseldorf. The publication of this new textbook in 2005 represented a major advance in the integration of anatomy teaching with the study of clinical medicine. This new edition builds on this well-received approach, bringing the content entirely up to date with increased emphasis on the conditions most commonly encountered by medical students and junior clinicians in training. Structured by body region, each chapter includes plentiful clinical photographs and images supplementing the high-quality anatomical diagrams, using the best modality to demonstrate anatomical relevance. Highlighted descriptions of clinical relevance emphasise the integrated approach so central to current teaching practice, and facilitated by the wealth of both clinical and anatomical experience of the distinguished author team. With Vitalsource Ebook: download the ebook to your computer or access it anywhere with an internet browser; search the full text; add your own notes and highlights, and share these with other readers; download images from the book to enhance your personal presentations. * Fully in line with the recently published core syllabus of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland in addition to that of the American Association of Clinical Anatomists * Greater emphasis on covering common diseases * New coverage and illustrations for many topics including aneurysms, diabetic neuropathy, stroke, uterine fibroids and prolapse, scoliosis and whiplash injuries * More embryology * Clearer orientation throughout and an increased level of cross-referencing between text and figures * Many new and improved images including additional prosections, the latest imaging technologies and new laparoscopic views * Expanded self-assessment sections including new EMQs Table of Contents: PART I The thorax 1. Thoracic wall and diaphragm 2. Thoracic cavity 3. Mediastinal structures 4. The pleura and lungs PART II The abdomen 5. The abdominal wall and peritoneum 6. The abdominal alimentary tract 7. The liver, spleen and pancreas 8. The kidneys and posterior abdominal wall 9. The pelvis 10. The perineum PART III The back 11. The vertebral column PART IV The upper limb 12. The shoulder region 13. The elbow and forearm 14. The wrist and hand PART V The lower limb 15. The hip and thigh 16. The knee, leg and dorsum of the foot 17. The foot PART VI The head and neck 18. The skull, scalp and face 19. The orbit, nose and mouth 20. The temporomandibular joint, pharynx and larynx 21. The ear, intracranial region and cranial nerves 22. The neck 23. The vessels, nerves and lymph drainage 24. The meninges and blood supply About the Author(s): Peter H Abrahams MB BS FRCS(ED) FRCR DO(HON) Professor of Clinical Anatomy, Warwick Medical School, UK; Director or Anatomy, West Midlands Surgical Training Centre, UHCW NHS Trust; Extraordinary Professor, Department of Anatomy, University of Pretoria, South Africa; Fellow, Girton College, Cambridge; Professor of Clinical Anatomy, St George's University, Grenada West Indies; Examiner to the Royal College of Surgeons, UK; Family Practitioner, Brent, London John L Craven MD FRCS Formerly Consultant Surgeon, York District Hospital and past Chairman of the Primary Examiners of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, UK John SP Lumley MS FRCS FMAA (HON) FGA Emeritus Professor of Vascular Surgery, University of London; Past Council Member and Chairman of Primary Fellowship Examiners, Royal College of Surgeons of England, UK