دانلود کتاب اطلس آناتومی

In this new fourth edition of the Atlas of Anatomy, we are proud to offer what we believe is our best effort at presenting a clear and accurate story of human anatomy. A significant part of this effort is the addition of our newest co-author, Dr. Jamie C. Wikenheiser from the University of California, Irvine. Jamie’s love of anatomy, attention to detail, and proud background in teaching excellence in anatomy at all student levels makes him a highly qualified addition to the editorship of the Atlas that will ensure its continued development. As with previous editions, we have made every attempt to respond to the requests, comments, and critiques of our world-wide users. As always, we recognize that anatomy is a changing science. As concepts and terminology evolve, we feel a responsibility to pass this on and keep these aspects of the Atlas updated. Thus, our initial task for this edition was to update and further clarify the material already present in the Atlas. Among these modifications was a major revision of the many autonomic innervation wiring schematics. These are now uniformly designed to clearly differentiate between sympathetic and parasympathetic components and pre-and post-ganglionic fibers. We improved many tables by reorganizing and rewording the content and enlarging labels. Sectional and radiographic chapters in each unit, established in the third edition, have been expanded with more than forty additional MR and CT images, now accompanied, as are all sectional images throughout the Atlas, by new simplified navigators. Another focus of this edition was to provide more written and schematicbased information that addresses complex anatomic concepts. This includes new schematics that complement other images, expanded legends that accompany images, and most notably, the addition of almost thirty new clinical boxes (most with illustrations) in every unit. These focus on function, pathology, anatomic variations, clinical procedures, diagnostic techniques, embryological development, and aging.