Johannes Sobotta, at the University of Bonn, published the first edition of his atlas in 1903; this translation is from the 21st German edition, which came out in 2000. Though it focuses on the pre-clinical student, it is a reference that practitioners tend to keep and refer to throughout their careers. Many of the illustrations have been revised in accordance with new biological ideas or new imaging technology, and color is now used freely throughout, both in drawings and to key major sections. Volume One covers the head, neck, and upper limbs; Volume Two the trunk, viscera, and lower limbs. They are paged and indexed separately. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
The Thirteenth Edition of this classic anatomy atlas is divided into two volumes. Volume One covers the head, neck, and upper extremities. Volume 2 covers the trunk and lower extremities. Many of the black-and-white illustrations have been converted to color in this edition, and chapter figures include orientational diagrams to give students much needed structural references.
The Thirteenth Edition of this classic anatomy atlas is divided into two volumes. Volume One covers the head, neck, and upper extremities. Volume 2 covers the trunk and lower extremities. Many of the black-and-white illustrations have been converted to color in this edition, and chapter figures include orientational diagrams to give students much needed structural references.
