human anatomy books

	Acland's DVD Atlas of Human Anatomy, DVD 6: The Internal Organs: Disc 6 (Acland's DVD Atlas)
	By: Robert D Acland ISBN: 0781740673 Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Release Date: 01 September, 2003 Bioscience book rank: 318846	I have bought some DVDs about human anatomy, only this one presented is a real human body. It's helpful for a learner who wants to see the real human organs. If this DVD could have English subtitle that would be perfect.
	Human Anatomy Laboratory Guide and Dissection Manual (4th Edition)
	By: Michael J. Timmons, Ralph T. Hutchings ISBN: 0130475475 Publisher: Benjamin Cummings Release Date: 12 August, 2002 Bioscience book rank: 382387
	Atlas of Human Anatomy (Clinical Edition)
	By: Bernhard N. Tillmann, Walid Elbermani ISBN: 1603110445 Publisher: Mud Puddle Books Inc Release Date: 20 July, 2007 Bioscience book rank: 177813	That place, of course, is the human body that we all share. This profusely illustrated book largely starts at the top and works down: head, neck, trunk, thorax and pelvis, and so on down to the toes. Most pages display two or more pictures, thousands of them in all. Clear, legible drawings predominate, with occasional photos, endoscopy images, CAT reconstructions, MRI pictures, and more. <br /> <br />This describes only anatomy, not function or pathology (except in a few cases). That still gives it plenty to work with. Since there's so much detail, it will sometimes take a moment or two for the reader to figure out what parts or views are shown. On the whole, I think that encourages additional thought, forcing the viewer to puzzle out the 3D constuction of what's inside. <br /> <br />I strongly recommend this to any household with children. They're going to spend a lot of time in those bodies, and the more they know they better they'll be able to take care of them. You might want to think about whether your little one is ready for the meaty details of what's inside, and for his&hers reproductive anatomy. They're going to learn sooner or later, though, and it can't hurt to make sure they get better information than their friends are passing around. This won't answer every question, but it will certainly help. <br /> <br />-- wiredweird This is the most thorough anatomy atlas I have ever used. The clarity of the diagrams in this atlas make it easy to follow and reference. The simplicity of this book makes it very useful for not only a professional in the medical field but for anyone interested in anatomy. The price is also the most affordable Anatomy Atlas I have ever seen. This was a great buy!
	Clinical Issues in Anatomy (Supplement for Human Anatomy Fifth Edition Martini / Timmons / Tallitsch)
	By: Frederic Martini, Kathleen Welch, William C. Ober, Claire W. Garrison ISBN: 0805372180 Publisher: Benjamin-Cummings Publishing Company Release Date: January, 2006 Bioscience book rank: 513175
	Human Brain Anatomy in Computerized Images
	By: Hanna Damasio ISBN: 0195165616 Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA Release Date: 24 March, 2005 Bioscience book rank: 111182
	Human Sectional Anatomy: Pocket Atlas of Body Sections, CT and MRI Images
	By: Harold Ellis, Bari M. Logan, Adrian K. Dixon, Bari Logan, Adrian Dixon ISBN: 0340807644 Publisher: A Hodder Arnold Publication Release Date: 15 October, 2001 Bioscience book rank: 284037	This book gives you the real picture of the anatomy along with the scanning image that goes with it. I love it! (Even though it doesn't fit in one's pocket)It helps alot with scanning. This book is exceptionally good for people who does not have much orientation with sectinal anatomy. This book is very useful for Medical Physicist because now with modern technology , Physicist deal lot with sectinal anatomy in Radiotherapy planning.
	Human Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory Manual, Cat Version with PhysioEx(TM) V3.0 CD-ROM (7th Edition)
	By: Elaine Nicpon Marieb, Linda S. Kollett, Peter Z. Zao, Timothy Stabler ISBN: 0805349855 Publisher: Benjamin-Cummings Publishing Company Release Date: 12 July, 2001 Bioscience book rank: 501195	This laboratory manual is the perfect follow-up to Marieb's 6th Edition for many, many reasons. It not only goes into greater detail about material presented in the book with suggested lab exercises, but also successfully breaks down all the "fluff" into an understandable format. Utilizing the effectiveness of the PhysioEX CD-ROM and the many detailed diagrams which come in a massive abundance, this lab manual is perfectly suitable for anyone looking for an extra reference source to use. Overall there are 46 different exercises which closely mirror the progressing content of the book, along with 46 more practice exercises that're really quizzes over the covered material. The many highlighted phrases and bolded words really help to point out what is most crucial to memorize and (as I've found after taking my first test) really are a big help. All in all I'd have to say this lab manual is nothing short of spectacular - from the way it meticulously guides the student through the actual lab step by step, to the way the information is presented in an understandable manner. The price is pretty reasonable, however the only advice I do have for potential buyers is to try and buy a hardback copy if available. The one I own that came with my text is a spiral-bound paperback and is very susceptible to damage. Nevertheless, if you're not able to find a hardback copy I'd still recommend this to anyone taking Anatomy & Physiology simply for its priceless information.
	McMinn's Clinical Atlas of Human Anatomy with DVD (McMinn's Clinical Atls of Human Anatomy)
	By: Peter H. Abrahams, Johannes Boon, Jonathan D. Spratt ISBN: 0323036058 Publisher: Mosby Release Date: 27 December, 2007 Bioscience book rank: 263616
	Human Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory Manual: Fetal Pig Dissection
	By: Terry R. Martin ISBN: 0072827343 Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies Release Date: 2007 Bioscience book rank: 614074
	Principles of Human Anatomy
	By: Gerard J. Tortora ISBN: 0471387282 Publisher: Wiley Release Date: 06 July, 2001 Bioscience book rank: 290673	I love this book with all my body including my pee pee. <br /> <br />As a med student, you spend a lot of time in your chum hole with your pirate crew. During this time you surf the net, watch cool videos and gorge. But when its close to PBL time your like "WTF!" and need to write some stuff down. <br /> <br />What do you reach for?! <br />Kumar and Clarke? Only if you want rabies <br /> <br />The answer to all your prayers is Tortora! <br /> <br />It has all the information you would ever want to know about medicine such as how chest movement is similar to bucket handle movement. <br /> <br />Tortora is THE greatest person on this earth EVER! There was this one time when he was in a cafe and this dude dropped a spoon and he totally flipped out and killed the whole village. <br /> <br />Im in the process of finding a victim so i can have children and call them Tortora in his honour. When i go to bed at night i pray to him and when i wake up aroused i am already thinking of him. <br /> <br />Buy this book or i will commit reverse seppuka I only wish my teacher had chosen another book. Many times the author goes on rambling on and on where a body part is located from each other and only confuses the reader and never mentions the function of the body part or with only a simple explanation. Like for example: The greater wings of the sphenoid project laterally from the body, forming the anterolateral floor of the cranium. The greater wings also form part of the lateral wall of the skull just anterior to the temporal bone. The lesser wings, which are smaller than the greater wings, form a ridge of bone anterior and superior to the greater wings. They form part of the floor of the cranium and the posterior part of the orbit. And it ends with that. OK, so what I say! Who cares where the part is located, I can see that for myself in the picture; I want to know something relevant with the part. Also, it is very rare when the pictures is on the same page as the body part; you have to keep flipping the pages back and forth to follow the author's description. I just finished his axial skeleton section and my comment is: it is going to be torture reading the author's dry and immaterial way of writing. The author writes as if he is hiding something from you and you have to dig around to get the information. This is the 9th edition and renew every 3 years when there hasn't been a new anatomical part discovered in decades; ploy to keep the money bag flowing. I only hope that in the 10th or perhaps, the 15th edition the author will let us in on what he is trying to convey. Maybe by then Tortora can get it right. I've found this textbook a useful self-study guide. It is set up logically by body system with accessible pronunciations and definitions and with each chapter building on the next. The illustrations are detailed, informative and easy to follow. Each chapter also contains practical information relating to today's medical practices as it pertains to each body system. I was not as impressed with the companion "A Photographic Atlas of the Human Body" as I prefer illustrations over cadaver photos.