Key Features
- Contents continues to evolve to reflect need of trainee surgeons preparing for the MRCS and similar examinations
- Continued increase in clinical application and selectivity in anatomical detail
- Further refinement of anatomical drawings
New Features
- Contents continues to evolve to reflect need of trainee surgeons preparing for the MRCS and similar examinations.
- Continued increase in clinical application and selectivity in anatomical detail.
- Further refinement of anatomical drawings.
CHAPTER 1
Introduction to regional anatomy
1. Tissues and structures 1
2. Nervous system
3. Embryology
4. Anatomy of the child
CHAPTER 2
Upper limb
1. Pectoral girdle
2. Shoulder
3. Axilla
4. Breast
5. Anterior compartment of the arm
6. Posterior compartment of the arm
7. Anterior compartment of the forearm
8. Posterior compartment of the forearm
9. Wrist and hand
10. Summary of upper limb innervation
11. Summary of upper limb nerve injuries
12. Osteology of the upper limb
CHAPTER 3
Lower limb
1. Anterior compartment of the thigh
2. Medial compartment of the thigh
3. Gluteal region and hip joint
4. Posterior compartment of the thigh
5. Popliteal fossa and knee joint
6. Anterior compartment of the leg
7. Dorsum of the foot
8. Lateral compartment of the leg
9. Posterior compartment of the leg
10. Sole of the foot
11. Ankle and foot joints
12. Summary of lower limb innervation
13. Summary of lower limb nerve injuries
14. Osteology of the lower limb
CHAPTER 4
Thorax
1. Body wall
2. Thoracic wall and diaphragm
3. Thoracic cavity
4. Superior mediastinum
5. Anterior mediastinum
6. Middle mediastinum and heart
7. Posterior mediastinum
8. Pleura
9. Lungs
10. Osteology of the thorax
CHAPTER 5
Abdomen
1. Anterior abdominal wall
2. Abdominal cavity
3. Peritoneum
4. Development of the gut
5. Vessels and nerves of the gut
6. Gastrointestinal tract
7. Liver and biliary tract
8. Pancreas
9. Spleen
10. Posterior abdominal wall
11. Kidneys, ureters and suprarenal glands
12. Pelvic cavity
13. Rectum
14. Urinary bladder and ureters in the pelvis
15. Male internal genital organs
16. Female internal genital organs and urethra
17. Pelvic vessels and nerves
18. Perineum
19. Male urogenital region
20. Female urogenital region
21. Pelvic joints and ligaments
22. Summary of lumbar and sacral plexuses
CHAPTER 6
Head and neck and spine
1. General topography of the neck
2. Triangles of the neck
3. Prevertebral region
4. Root of the neck
5. Face
6. Scalp
7. Parotid region
8. Infratemporal region
9. Pterygopalatine fossa
10. Nose and paranasal sinuses
11. Mouth and hard palate
12. Pharynx and soft palate
13. Larynx
14. Orbit and eye
15. Lymph drainage of head and neck
16. Temporomandibular joint
17. Ear
18. Vertebral column
19. Osteology of vertebrae
20. Cranial cavity and meninges
21. Cranial fossae
22. Vertebral canal
CHAPTER 7
Central nervous system
1. Forebrain
2. Brainstem
3. Cerebellum
4. Spinal cord
5. Development of the spinal cord and brainstem nuclei
6. Summary of cranial nerves
7. Summary of cranial nerve lesions
CHAPTER 8
Osteology of the skull and hyoid bone
1. Skull
2. Hyoid bone
Biographical notes
Index
0-7234-3451-4, 978-0-7234-3451-1, Gosling, Harris, Humpherson, Whitmore & Willan: Human Anatomy, Color Atlas and Textbook, With STUDENT CONSULT Online Access, 5e, Sep-2008
0-443-06612-4, 978-0-443-06612-2, Drake, Vogl & Mitchell: Gray's Anatomy for Students, with STUDENT CONSULT Online Access, Oct-2004
Medical students
The content of the text is good and suitable for undergraduate level medicine and anatomy. There are few images and a lot of text on each page so it can be overwhelming for students, especially those who need more visualise stimulation and reinforcing of information. This is listed as supplementary because the content is a little more detailed than other texts but the lack of images is why it is not core or recommended for use.
The content of the text is good and suitable for undergraduate level medicine and anatomy. There are few images and a lot of text on each page so it can be overwhelming for students, especially those who need more visualise stimulation and reinforcing of information. This is listed as supplementary because the content is a little more detailed than other texts but the lack of images is why it is not core or recommended for use.
This book is for those of us who appreciate quality vintage anatomical images combined with a concise text. There aren’t enough images included but this small collection of images is focused on important areas, relations or functions that really aid understanding and memory retention. The text includes surgical detail but is written in a way that guides your thought naturally with the occasional use of more conversational language. It’s a great help for students that are preparing for a viva as it deepens understanding and enhances the ability to talk through anatomical regions in a comprehensive way.
Last's anatomy is an excellent text for the study of regional anatomy, as might be required for the study of surgery and preparation for postgraduate surgical exams. Having this available for the MSc Course in Human Anatomy will allow anatomy students to reframe their anatomical knowledge from a systems perspective to a regional approach and Last's does this very well.