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El. knyga: Clinical Anatomy: Applied Anatomy for Students and Junior Doctors

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(Guy's, King's & St Thomas' School of Medicine, London, UK), (The Royal College of Surgeons of England, London, UK)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Aug-2018
  • Leidėjas: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119325512
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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Aug-2018
  • Leidėjas: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119325512
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Now in its fourteenth edition, Clinical Anatomy is the definitive text offering medical students, postgraduate trainees and junior doctors the anatomical information they need to succeed in a clinical setting.

Professor Harold Ellis and Professor Vishy Mahadevan provide an accessible, comprehensive, and detailed exploration of anatomy, specifically designed for students and trainees at all levels. Revised and updated, the fourteenth edition contains more information about the nervous system as well as medical images, diagrams and photographs that are overlaid with anatomical illustrations, revealing detailed surface anatomy. This edition: 

  • Puts greater emphasis on clinical relevance and contains more content for non-surgical trainees
  • Offers a variety of illustrative clinical scenario case studies
  • Contains many more medical images and diagrams such as CT and MRI
  • Presents expanded information on the nervous system
  • Includes a companion website that contains digital flashcards of all the illustrations and photographs presented in the book

Written for medical students, junior doctors, and those studying for The Royal College of Surgeons examinations, the new edition of Clinical Anatomy continues to be an essential resource for understanding the basics of clinical anatomy.

Recenzijos

Clinical Anatomy makes the perfect compendium to read and recap, as well as to return to revisit one's own learning ... a must-have anatomy book for students of all clinical healthcare professions. Journal of Perioperative Practice

Preface to the Fourteenth Edition xiii
Preface to the First Edition xv
Acknowledgements to the Fourteenth Edition xvii
Acknowledgements to the First Edition xix
About the Companion Website xx
Part 1: The Thorax
Introduction
3(1)
Surface anatomy and surface markings
3(4)
The trachea
4(1)
The pleura
4(2)
The lungs
6(1)
The heart
6(1)
The thoracic cage
7(13)
The thoracic vertebrae
7(1)
The ribs
8(3)
The costal cartilages
11(1)
The sternum
11(1)
The intercostal spaces
12(2)
The diaphragm
14(6)
The pleurae
20(1)
The lower respiratory tract
20(10)
The trachea
20(5)
The bronchi
25(1)
The lungs
25(5)
The mediastinum
30(24)
The pericardium
30(1)
The heart
31(15)
The superior mediastinum
46(1)
The thymus
46(1)
The oesophagus
46(4)
The thoracic duct
50(2)
The thoracic sympathetic trunk
52(2)
On the examination of a chest radiograph
54(5)
Radiographic appearance of the heart
55(4)
Part 2:The Abdomen and Pelvis
Surface anatomy and surface markings
59(3)
Vertebral levels
59(2)
Surface markings of individual viscera
61(1)
The fasciae and muscles of the abdominal wall
62(8)
Fasciae of the abdominal wall
62(1)
The muscles of the anterior abdominal wall
63(2)
The anatomy of abdominal incisions
65(2)
The inguinal canal
67(3)
Peritoneal cavity
70(5)
Intraperitoneal fossae
73(1)
The subphrenic spaces
73(2)
The gastrointestinal tract
75(22)
The stomach
75(5)
The duodenum
80(2)
Small intestine
82(1)
Large intestine
83(1)
The appendix
84(2)
The rectum
86(4)
Arterial supply of the intestine
90(1)
The portal system of veins
91(2)
Lymphatic drainage of the intestine
93(1)
The structure of the alimentary canal
93(1)
The development of the intestine and its congenital abnormalities
94(3)
The gastrointestinal adnexae: liver, gall bladder and its ducts, pancreas and spleen
97(13)
The liver
97(5)
The biliary system
102(1)
The gall bladder
103(3)
The pancreas
106(2)
The spleen
108(2)
The urinary tract
110(11)
The kidneys
110(3)
The ureter
113(2)
The embryology and congenital abnormalities of the kidney and ureter
115(2)
The bladder
117(2)
The urethra
119(2)
The male genital organs
121(8)
The prostate
121(3)
The scrotum
124(1)
Testis and epididymis
124(5)
Vas deferens (ductus deferens)
129(1)
The seminal vesicles
129(1)
The bony and ligamentous pelvis
129(9)
The os innominatum
129(1)
The sacrum
130(1)
The coccyx
131(1)
The functions of the pelvis
132(1)
Joints and ligamentous connections of the pelvis
132(1)
Differences between the male and female pelvis
133(1)
Obstetrical pelvic measurements
134(1)
Variations of the pelvic shape
135(2)
Sacral (caudal) anaesthesia
137(1)
The muscles of the pelvic floor and perineum
138(4)
The anterior (urogenital) perineum
139(2)
The posterior (anal) perineum
141(1)
The female genital organs
142(13)
The vulva
142(1)
The vagina
143(1)
The uterus
144(5)
The fallopian tubes
149(1)
The ovary
150(2)
The endopelvic fascia and the pelvic ligaments
152(1)
Vaginal examination
153(1)
Embryology of the fallopian tubes, uterus and vagina
154(1)
The posterior abdominal wall
155(6)
The suprarenal glands
157(1)
Abdominal aorta
157(2)
Inferior vena cava
159(1)
Lumbar sympathetic chain
160(1)
Computed axial tomography
161(4)
Part 3:The Upper Limb
Surface anatomy and surface markings of the upper limb
165(5)
Bones and joints
165(1)
Muscles and tendons
166(1)
Vessels
166(2)
Nerves
168(2)
The bones and joints of the upper limb
170(19)
The scapula
170(1)
The clavicle
170(2)
The humerus
172(2)
The radius and ulna
174(2)
The bones of the hand
176(2)
The shoulder joint
178(5)
The elbow joint
183(2)
The wrist joint
185(1)
The joints of the hand
186(3)
Three important zones of the upper limb: the axilla, the cubital fossa and the carpal tunnel
189(3)
The axilla
189(1)
The cubital fossa
190(1)
The carpal tunnel
191(1)
The arteries of the upper limb
192(1)
The axillary artery
192(1)
The brachial artery
192(1)
The radial artery
193(1)
The ulnar artery
193(1)
The brachial plexus
193(4)
The segmental cutaneous supply of the upper limb
197(1)
The course and distribution of the principal
nerves of the upper limb
197(1)
The axillary nerve
197(1)
The radial nerve
197(2)
The musculocutaneous nerve
199(1)
The ulnar nerve
199(2)
The median nerve
201(1)
Compartments of the upper limb
201(1)
Compartments in the segments of the upper limb
202(1)
Compartment syndrome
202(1)
The female breast
202(4)
Structure
203(1)
Blood supply
203(1)
Lymphatic drainage
203(2)
Development
205(1)
The anatomy of upper limb deformities
206(4)
The spaces of the hand
210(7)
The superficial pulp space of the fingers
210(1)
The ulnar and radial bursae and the synovial tendon sheaths of the fingers
211(6)
Part 4:The Lower Limb
Surface anatomy and surface markings of the lower limb
217(10)
Bones and joints
217(1)
Bursae of the lower limb
218(1)
Mensuration in the lower limb
218(3)
Muscles and tendons
221(1)
Vessels
222(3)
Nerves
225(2)
The bones and joints of the lower limb
227(24)
The os innominatum
227(1)
The femur
227(5)
The patella
232(2)
The tibia
234(2)
The fibula
236(1)
A note on growing ends and nutrient foramina in the long bones
236(1)
The bones of the foot
237(1)
The hip joint
237(5)
The knee joint
242(4)
The tibiofibular joints
246(1)
The ankle joint
246(2)
The joints of the foot
248(1)
The arches of the foot
249(2)
The anatomy of walking
251(1)
Three important zones of the lower limb: the femoral triangle, adductor canal and popliteal fossa
251(7)
The femoral triangle
251(5)
The adductor canal (of Hunter) or subsartorial canal
256(1)
The popliteal fossa
257(1)
The arteries of the lower limb
258(3)
Femoral artery
258(2)
Popliteal artery
260(1)
Posterior tibial artery
260(1)
Anterior tibial artery
261(1)
The veins of the lower limb
261(3)
The course and distribution of the principal nerves of the lower limb
264(7)
The lumbar plexus
264(2)
The sacral plexus
266(2)
The sciatic nerve
268(1)
The tibial nerve
269(1)
The common peroneal (fibular) nerve
270(1)
Segmental cutaneous supply of the lower limb
271(1)
Compartments of the lower limb
271(6)
Compartments in the segments of the lower limb
272(1)
Compartment syndrome
273(4)
Part 5:The Head and Neck
Surface anatomy of the neck
277(5)
Introduction
277(2)
The fascial compartments of the neck
279(1)
Tissue planes and fascial layers in the anterior part of the neck
279(3)
The thyroid gland
282(4)
The parathyroid glands
286(2)
The palate
288(3)
The development of the face, lips and palate with special reference to their congenital deformities
289(2)
The tongue and floor of the mouth
291(5)
The tongue
291(4)
The floor of the mouth
295(1)
The pharynx
296(7)
The nasopharynx
296(2)
The oropharynx
298(1)
The palatine tonsils
298(2)
The laryngopharynx
300(1)
The mechanism of deglutition
301(2)
The larynx
303(6)
The salivary glands
309(4)
The parotid gland
309(3)
The submandibular gland
312(1)
The sublingual gland
313(1)
The major arteries of the head and neck
313(8)
The common carotid arteries
313(1)
The external carotid artery
314(1)
The internal carotid artery
315(3)
The subclavian arteries
318(3)
The veins of the head and neck
321(6)
The cerebral venous system
321(1)
The intracranial dural venous sinuses
321(3)
The internal jugular vein
324(1)
The subclavian vein
325(2)
The lymph nodes of the neck
327(2)
The cervical sympathetic trunk
329(1)
The branchial system and its derivatives
330(1)
Branchial cyst and fistula
331(1)
Surface anatomy and surface markings of the head
331(2)
The scalp
333(1)
The skull
334(6)
Floor of the cranial cavity
337(2)
Development
339(1)
The paranasal sinuses (accessory nasal sinuses)
340(4)
The frontal sinuses
341(1)
The maxillary sinus (antrum of Highmore)
341(2)
The ethmoid sinuses
343(1)
The sphenoidal sinuses
344(1)
The mandible
344(3)
The temporomandibular joint
345(1)
The teeth
346(1)
The vertebral column
347(10)
The cervical vertebrae (n = 7)
347(3)
The thoracic vertebrae (n = 12)
350(1)
The lumbar vertebrae (n = 5)
350(1)
The sacrum (comprising 5 fused vertebrae)
351(1)
The coccyx (comprising 3, 4 or 5 fused vertebrae)
351(1)
The intervertebral joints
351(6)
Part 6:The Nervous System
Introduction
357(1)
The brain
357(24)
The brainstem
357(3)
The cerebellum
360(2)
The diencephalon
362(2)
The pituitary gland (hypophysis cerebri)
364(1)
The cerebral hemispheres
365(11)
The membranes of the brain and spinal cord (the meninges)
376(1)
The ventricular system and the cerebrospinal fluid circulation
377(4)
The spinal cord
381(7)
Age differences
384(1)
The membranes of the cord (the meninges)
385(3)
The cranial nerves
388(18)
The olfactory nerve (I)
388(1)
The optic nerve (II) and the visual pathway
389(2)
The oculomotor nerve (III)
391(1)
The trochlear nerve (IV)
392(1)
The trigeminal nerve (V)
393(5)
The abducent nerve (VI)
398(1)
The facial nerve (VII)
398(3)
The auditory (vestibulocochlear) nerve (VIII)
401(1)
The glossopharyngeal nerve (IX)
402(1)
The vagus nerve (X)
403(1)
The accessory nerve (XI)
404(1)
The hypoglossal nerve (XII)
405(1)
The special senses
406(11)
The nose
406(2)
The ear
408(3)
The eye and associated structures
411(6)
The autonomic nervous system
417(10)
The sympathetic system
420(1)
The sympathetic trunk
421(3)
The parasympathetic system
424(3)
Glossary of eponyms 427(6)
Index 433
THE AUTHORS

HAROLD ELLIS, Clinical Anatomist, King's College London and Emeritus Professor of Surgery

VISHY MAHADEVAN, Professor of Surgical Anatomy, Royal College of Surgeons of England