This full color atlas is intended to effectively supplement the A&P laboratory course and aid students in their studies. Eder's high-quality visuals, in combination with its unique tables (terms and definitions; as well as tables describing the origin, insertion, action, and innervation of muscles) make it a valuable supplement in any lab course. It illustrates the dissection structures as they actually exist so that students will be able to easily recognize the parts when they are dissecting or taking an exam.
Laboratory Atlas of Anatomy and Physiology
Description
Table of Contents
1 Histology2 Human Skeletal Anatomy3 Human Muscular Anatomy4 Dissections5 Reference TablesTable 5.1 Structure and Function of Some Cellular ComponentsTable 5.2 Some Membrane Transport ProcessesTable 5.3 Formed Elements of BloodTable 5.4 Terms for Bone StructureTable 5.5 Bones of the Human SkeletonTable 5.6 Comparison of Female and Male SkeletonsTable 5.7 Extrinsic Muscles of the EyeTable 5.8 Facial MusclesTable 5.9 Chewing MusclesTable 5.10 Muscles of the ThroatTable 5.11 Muscles of the TongueTable 5.12 Muscles of the Pharynx and PalateTable 5.13 Muscles That Move the HeadTable 5.14 Muscles That Move the ShoulderTable 5.15 Muscles That Move the Upper ArmTable 5.16 Muscles That Move the Lower ArmTable 5.17 Muscles That Move the Wrist and HandTable 5.18 Muscles That Move the Chest Wall: BreathingTable 5.19 Muscles That Move the Abdominal WallTable 5.20 Muscles of the Pelvic Floor: The Pelvic DiaphragmTable 5.21 Muscles of the Vertebral Column: Muscles of Erect PostureTable 5.22 Muscles Located in the Lateral HipTable 5.23 Muscles Located in the Anterior HipTable 5.24 Muscles Located in the Posterior HipTable 5.25 Muscles Located in the Anterior ThighTable 5.26 Muscles Located in the Medial ThighTable 5.27 Muscles Located in the Posterior ThighTable 5.28 Muscles Located in the Lower LegTable 5.29 The Cranial NervesTable 5.30 Spinal Nerves and Their BranchesTable 5.31 Events of the Cardiac CycleTable 5.32 Major Blood Vessels and Their BranchesTable 5.33 Major Hormones of the Pituitary Gland
Author Description
Douglas J. Eder, Ph.D. received his baccalaureate degree in religion from the College of Wooster, Ohio, in 1966. Both his Masters in female endocrinology and Doctorate in physiology and biophysics are from Florida State University. Doug is presently Director of the Office of Undergraduate Assessment and Program Review and supervises the University's Undergraduate Research Academy. John Bertram received a Bachelor of Science in Education from Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville in 1969 and began teaching photography. Shari Lewis Kaminsky, DPM graduated in 1984 from Southern Illlinois University at Edwardsville and in 1989 graduated from the Dr. William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine. She practices all levels of podiatry in the St. Louis region and is board-certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery.