Revised and updated! A user-friendly illustrated guidebook to human anatomy, written for students and practitioners
This concise, pocket-sized book is a full-color revision and is an excellent resource for therapists; science students; and practitioners of anatomy and physiology, pathology, massage, physical therapy, chiropractic, medicine, nursing, and physiotherapy. This convenient learning companion is perfect as an on-the-go reference or as part of your home library.
The Pocket Atlas of Human Anatomy interweaves text and images in a user-friendly and accessible way. Images have been modified from the previous edition to improve the visual aspect of this highly reliable tool for learning bones, muscles, nerves, the cell, and all major body systems.
A final chapter by Thomas W. Myers outlines a key part of his Anatomy Trains model of human anatomy: myofascial meridians. This chapter presents a map of how tracks of fascial fabric wind longitudinally through series of muscles. This new approach to structural patterning has far-reaching implications for effective movement training and manual therapy treatment.
The appendixes illustrate cutaneous nerve supply and dermatomes (appendix 1); the major skeletal muscles, including detailed charts of the main muscles involved in movement (appendix 2); and the remaining body systems (appendix 3).
Arvustused
Impressive artwork throughoutfar better than many of the current textbooks. Dr. Robert Whitaker, MA, MD, MChir, FRCS, FMAA, Anatomist at the University of Cambridge and Author of Instant Anatomy, Fifth Edition, and A Visual Guide to Clinical Anatomy (Wiley-Blackwell)
A Note About Peripheral Nerve Supply
Chapter
1. Anatomical Terms
Chapter
2. Tissues
Chapter
3. Bones
Chapter
4. The Axial Skeleton
Chapter
5. The Appendicular Skeleton
Chapter
6. Joints
Chapter
7. The Muscoskeletal System
Chapter
8. Fascia and the Anatomy Trains Myofascial Meridians
Appendix
1. Dermatomes and Sensory Nerve Supply
Appendix
2. Muscles Involved in Movement
Appendix
3. Organisation of the Human Body
The late Chris Jarmey, MCSP, DS, MRSS, achieved the credential of chartered physiotherapist in 1979 and subsequently taught anatomy, shiatsu, qigong, and bodywork therapy throughout Europe.
This edition has been updated with the help of Cecilia Brassetta fellow of Magdalene College at the University of Cambridge and a council member of The Anatomical Societyand with the writing of Dr. Dan Quemby, who has taught pharmacology, physiology, and anatomy to medical and science students at St. Andrews University and University College London.