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Anatomy & Physiology (includes A&P Online course) 11th edition [Multiple-component retail product]

, (Professor Emeritus, Life Sciences, St. Charles Community College Cottleville, MO Professor of Human Anatomy and Physiology Instruction (HAPI adjunct) Northeast College of Health Sciences Seneca Falls, NY, USA), (Adjunct Assistant Profes),
  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 1280 pages, height x width: 281x222 mm, weight: 3810 g, 1100 illustrations (1100 in full color); Illustrations, Contains 8 hardbacks and 1 Shrink-wrapped pack and 4 paperbacks and 20 digital items (delivered electronically)
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Feb-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Elsevier - Health Sciences Division
  • ISBN-10: 0323775713
  • ISBN-13: 9780323775717
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  • Multiple-component retail product
  • Cena: 217,26 €
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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 1280 pages, height x width: 281x222 mm, weight: 3810 g, 1100 illustrations (1100 in full color); Illustrations, Contains 8 hardbacks and 1 Shrink-wrapped pack and 4 paperbacks and 20 digital items (delivered electronically)
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Feb-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Elsevier - Health Sciences Division
  • ISBN-10: 0323775713
  • ISBN-13: 9780323775717
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

A&P may be complicated, but learning it doesn't have to be! Anatomy & Physiology, 11th Edition uses a clear, easy-to-read approach to tell the story of the human body's structure and function. Color-coded illustrations, case studies, and Clear View of the Human Body transparencies help you see the "Big Picture" of A&P. To jump-start learning, each unit begins by reviewing what you have already learned and previewing what you are about to learn. Short chapters simplify concepts with bite-size chunks of information. Written by noted educator Kevin Patton, this award-winning text includes A&P Online with 3-D animations and interactive exercises to make learning even easier.

  • Conversational, storytelling writing style
  • breaks down information into brief chapters and chunks of information,
  • making it easier to understand concepts.
  • 1,400 full-color photographs and drawings bring difficult A&P concepts to life and illustrate the most current scientific knowledge.
  • UNIQUE! Clear View of the Human Body transparencies allow you to peel back the layers of the body, with a 22-page, full-color insert showing the male and female human body along several planes.
  • The Big Picture and Cycle of Life sections in each chapter help you comprehend the interrelation of body systems and how the structure and function of these change in relation to age and development.
  • Interesting sidebars include boxed features such as Language of Science and Language of Medicine, Mechanisms of Disease, Health Matters, Diagnostic Study, FYI, Sport and Fitness, and Career Choices.
  • Learning features include outlines, key terms, and study hints at the start of each chapter.
  • Chapter summaries, review questions, and critical thinking questions help you consolidate learning after reading each chapter.
  • Quick Check questions in each chapter reinforce learning by prompting you to review what you have just read.
  • UNIQUE! Comprehensive glossary includes more terms than in similar textbooks, each with an easy pronunciation guide and simplified translation of word parts - essential features for learning to use scientific and medical terminology!
  • NEW! Updated content
  • reflects more accurately the diverse spectrum of humanity.
  • NEW! Updated chapters include Homeostasis, Central Nervous System, Lymphatic System, Endocrine Regulation, Endocrine Glands, and Blood Vessels.
  • NEW! Additional and updated Connect It! articles on the Evolve website, called out in the text, help to illustrate, clarify, and apply concepts.
  • NEW! Seven guided 3-D learning modules are included for Anatomy & Physiology.
Anatomy & Physiology: Textbook
Unit 1 The Body as a Whole
1(177)
Chapter 1 Organization of the Body
2(21)
Science and Society
3(1)
Scientific Method
3(1)
Cultural Context
3(1)
Anatomy and Physiology
4(1)
Anatomy
4(1)
Physiology
4(1)
Language of Science and Medicine
4(1)
Characteristics of Life
5(1)
Levels of Organization
6(3)
Chemical Level
6(1)
Organelle Level
7(1)
Cellular Level
7(1)
Tissue Level
7(1)
Organ Level
7(1)
System Level
7(1)
Organism Level
8(1)
Anatomical Position
9(1)
Anatomical Directions
9(2)
Directional Terms
9(1)
Terms Related to Organs
10(1)
Anatomical Compass Rosette
11(1)
Body Planes and Sections
11(1)
Sagittal Planes
11(1)
Coronal Planes
11(1)
Transverse Planes
11(1)
Other Planes and Sections
11(1)
Cavities
12(3)
Dorsal Cavities
13(1)
Ventral Cavities
13(2)
Body Regions
15(2)
Interaction of Structure and Function
17
Cycle of Life
15(3)
The Big Picture: Organization of the Body
18(2)
Case Study
20(3)
Chapter 2 Homeostasis
23(15)
Homeostasis
24(2)
The Internal Environment
24(1)
Relative Stability
24(1)
Variables
25(1)
Set Point
25(1)
Models of Homeostasis
25(1)
Homeostatic Mechanisms
26(4)
Feedback Loops
26(1)
The Response Pathway
26(1)
Negative Feedback in Control Systems
27(1)
Positive Feedback in Control Systems
28(1)
Changing the Set Point
29(1)
Feed-Forward in Control Systems
30(1)
Levels of Control
31(1)
Summary of Homeostasis
31(1)
Cycle of Life
32(1)
The Big Picture: Homeostasis
32(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
32(4)
Case Study
36(2)
Chapter 3 Chemistry of Life
38(17)
Units of Matter
39(2)
Elements and Compounds
39(1)
Atoms
40(1)
Atomic Structure
41(2)
Cloud Model
41(1)
Atomic Number and Mass Number
41(1)
Energy Levels
41(1)
Isotopes
42(1)
Attractions Between Atoms
43(1)
Chemical Bonds
43(1)
Ionic Bonds
43(1)
Covalent Bonds
43(1)
Attractions Between Molecules
44(1)
Hydrogen Bonds
44(1)
Other Weak Attractions
45(1)
Chemical Reactions
45(1)
Synthesis Reactions
45(1)
Decomposition Reactions
46(1)
Exchange Reactions
46(1)
Reversible Reactions
46(1)
Metabolism
46(1)
Body Chemistry
46(1)
Catabolism
47(1)
Anabolism
47(1)
Organic and Inorganic Compounds
47(1)
Inorganic Molecules
47(4)
Water
47(1)
Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide
48(1)
Electrolytes
48(3)
The Big Picture: Chemistry of Life
51(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
51(1)
Case Study
52(3)
Chapter 4 Biomolecules
55(20)
Organic Molecules
56(1)
Carbohydrates
56(2)
Monosaccharides
57(1)
Disaccharides and Polysaccharides
57(1)
Lipids
58(3)
Triglycerides or Fats
58(1)
Phospholipids
59(1)
Steroids
60(1)
Prostaglandins
60(1)
Proteins
61(5)
Amino Acids
63(1)
Levels of Protein Structure
64(1)
Importance of Protein Shape
65(1)
Nucleic Acids and Related Molecules
66(3)
DNA and RNA
66(2)
Nucleotides and Related Molecules
68(1)
Combined Forms
69(1)
The Big Picture: Biomolecules
69(2)
Mechanisms of Disease
71(1)
Case Study
72(3)
Chapter 5 Cell Structure
75(23)
Functional Anatomy of Cells
76(3)
The Typical Cell
76(1)
Cell Structures
77(2)
Cell Membranes
79(3)
Membrane Structure
79(1)
Membrane Function
80(2)
Cytoplasm and Organelles
82(5)
Endoplasmic Reticulum
82(1)
Ribosomes
83(1)
Golgi Apparatus
83(2)
Lysosomes
85(1)
Proteasomes
85(1)
Peroxisomes
86(1)
Mitochondria
86(1)
Nucleus
87(1)
Cytoskeleton
88(4)
Cell Fibers
88(1)
Centrosome
88(1)
Molecular Motors
89(1)
Cell Extensions
90(2)
Cell Connections
92(1)
Desmosomes
92(1)
Gap Junctions
92(1)
Tight Junctions
92(1)
The Big Picture: Cell Anatomy and the Whole Body
93(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
93(1)
Case Study
94(4)
Chapter 6 Cell Function
98(22)
Membrane Transport
99(10)
Overview of Membrane Transport
99(1)
Passive Transport Processes
99(6)
Active Transport Processes
105(4)
Cell Metabolism
109(7)
Metabolism
109(1)
Role of Enzymes
109(3)
Catabolism
112(2)
Anabolism
114(2)
The Big Picture: Cell Physiology and the Whole Body
116(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
116(1)
Case Study
117(3)
Chapter 7 Cell Growth and Development
120(17)
Protein Synthesis
121(5)
Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)
121(1)
Ribonucleic Acid (RNA)
122(1)
Transcription
123(1)
Editing the Transcript
123(1)
Translation
123(2)
Post-Translation Processing
125(1)
Cell Growth
126(3)
Production of Cytoplasm
127(1)
DNA Replication
128(1)
Cell Reproduction
129(2)
Mitosis
129(1)
Meiosis
130(1)
Regulating the Cell Life Cycle
131(2)
Cycle of Life
133(1)
The Big Picture: Cell Growth, Reproduction, and the Whole Body
133(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
133(2)
Case Study
135(2)
Chapter 8 Introduction to Tissues
137(18)
Introduction to Tissues
138(1)
Principal Types of Tissue
138(1)
Development of Tissues
138(1)
Extracellular Matrix
139(4)
Fluid Environment of the Body
139(1)
Components of the Extracellular Matrix
140(2)
Holding Tissues Together
142(1)
Tissue Repair
143(1)
Body Membranes
144(5)
Epithelial Membranes
145(2)
Connective Tissue Membranes
147(2)
The Big Picture: Tissues, Membranes, and the Whole Body
149(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
149(3)
Case Study
152(3)
Chapter 9 Tissue Types
155(23)
Epithelial Tissue
156(6)
Types and Locations of Epithelial Tissue
156(1)
Functions of Epithelial Tissue
156(1)
Generalizations About Epithelial Tissue
156(1)
Classification of Epithelial Tissue
156(6)
Connective Tissue
162(8)
Functions of Connective Tissue
162(1)
Characteristics of Connective Tissue
162(1)
Classification of Connective Tissue
163(1)
Fibrous Connective Tissue
163(4)
Bone Tissue
167(2)
Cartilage Tissue
169(1)
Blood Tissue
169(1)
Muscle Tissue
170(2)
Nervous Tissue
172(1)
The Big Picture: Tissue Types and the Whole Body
172(2)
Case Study
174(1)
Career Choices
174(4)
Unit 2 Support and Movement
178(214)
Chapter 10 Skin
180(29)
Structure of the Skin
181(6)
Overview of Skin Structure
181(1)
Thin and Thick Skin
181(1)
Epidermis
182(3)
Dermoepidermal Junction
185(1)
Dermis
185(2)
Hypodermis
187(1)
Skin Color
188(3)
Melanin
188(2)
Other Pigments
190(1)
Functions of the Skin
191(4)
Diversity of Skin Functions;
191(1)
Protection
191(1)
Sensation
192(1)
Flexibility
192(1)
Excretion
193(1)
Hormone (Vitamin D) Production
193(1)
Immunity
193(1)
Homeostasis of Body Temperature
193(2)
Appendages of the Skin
195(3)
Hair
195(2)
Nails
197(1)
Skin Glands
198(1)
Cycle of Life
198(1)
The Big Picture: Skin and the Whole Body
199(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
200(5)
Case Study
205(4)
Chapter 11 Skeletal Tissues
209(24)
Functions of Bone
210(1)
Gross Structure of Bones
210(3)
Types of Bones
210(1)
Structure of Long Bones
211(1)
Structure of Flat Bones
212(1)
Microscopic Structure of Bones
213(6)
Bone Tissue
213(1)
Compact Bone
214(1)
Cancellous Bone
214(2)
Types of Bone Cells
216(1)
Bone Marrow
217(1)
Cartilage
218(1)
Regulation of Blood Calcium Levels
219(1)
Bone as a Calcium Depot
219(1)
Mechanisms of Calcium Homeostasis
219(1)
Development of Bone
220(3)
Osteogenesis
220(1)
Intramembranous Ossification
220(1)
Endochondral Ossification
221(2)
Bone Remodeling
223(2)
Remodeling Process
223(2)
Importance of Remodeling
225(1)
Repair of Bone Fractures
225(1)
Cycle of Life
226(1)
The Big Picture: Skeletal Tissues
227(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
227(2)
Case Study
229(4)
Chapter 12 Axial Skeleton
233(31)
Divisions of the Skeleton
234(2)
Skull
236(16)
Cranial Bones
248(2)
Facial Bones
250(1)
Eye Orbits
250(1)
Fetal Skull
250(2)
Hyoid Bone
252(1)
Vertebral Column
253(2)
Overview of the Spine
253(1)
Vertebrae
253(1)
Sacrum and Coccyx
253(1)
Spinal Curvatures
253(2)
Thorax
255(5)
Sternum
255(3)
Ribs
258(2)
Mechanisms of Disease
260(1)
Case Study
261(3)
Chapter 13 Appendicular Skeleton
264(19)
Upper Extremity
265(5)
Shoulder Girdle
265(1)
Arm
266(1)
Forearm
266(3)
Hand
269(1)
Lower Extremity
270(6)
Pelvic Girdle
270(2)
Thigh
272(2)
Leg
274(1)
Foot
274(2)
Skeletal Variations
276(2)
Male-Female Skeletal Differences
276(2)
Age Differences
278(1)
Environmental Factors
278(1)
Cycle of Life
278(1)
The Big Picture: Skeletal System
278(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
279(1)
Case Study
280(3)
Chapter 14 Articulations
283(30)
Classification of Joints
284(5)
Fibrous Joints (Synarthroses)
284(1)
Cartilaginous Joints (Amphiarthroses)
284(2)
Synovial Joints (Diarthroses)
286(3)
Representative Synovial Joints
289(9)
Vertebral Joints
289(1)
Humeroscapular Joint
290(1)
Elbow Joint
291(1)
Forearm, Wrist, Hand, and Finger Joints
292(1)
Hip Joint
293(1)
Knee Joint
293(2)
Ankle Joint
295(3)
Movement at Synovial Joints
298(7)
Range of Motion
298(1)
Angular Movements
299(1)
Circular Movements
299(1)
Gliding Movements
299(1)
Special Movements
299(6)
Examples of Joint Movements
305(1)
Cycle of Life
305(1)
The Big Picture: Articulations
305(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
306(3)
Case Study
309(4)
Chapter 15 Axial Muscles
313(24)
Skeletal Muscle Structure
314(7)
Connective Tissue Components
314(2)
Size, Shape, and Fiber Arrangement
316(1)
Attachment of Muscles
317(1)
Muscle Actions
318(1)
Lever Systems
318(3)
How Muscles Are Named
321(2)
Hints on How to Deduce Muscle Actions
323(1)
Axial Muscles
323(1)
Muscles of the Head and Neck
323(4)
Muscles of Facial Expression
323(2)
Muscles of Mastication
325(1)
Muscles That Move the Head
325(2)
Trunk Muscles
327(6)
Muscles of the Thorax
327(1)
Muscles of the Abdominal Wall
327(2)
Muscles of the Back
329(2)
Muscles of the Pelvic Floor
331(2)
The Big Picture: Axial Muscles and the Whole Body
333(1)
Case Study
334(3)
Chapter 16 Appendicular Muscles
337(25)
Appendicular Muscles
338(1)
Upper Extremity Muscles
338(11)
Muscles Acting on the Shoulder Girdle
338(3)
Muscles That Move the Arm
341(1)
Muscles That Move the Forearm
341(4)
Muscles That Move the Wrist, Hand, and Fingers
345(4)
Lower Extremity Muscles
349(9)
Muscles That Move the Thigh and Leg
349(7)
Muscles That Move the Ankle and Foot
356(2)
Posture
358(1)
How Posture Is Maintained
358(1)
Cycle of Life
358(1)
The Big Picture: Appendicular Muscles and the Whole Body
359(1)
Case Study
360(2)
Chapter 17 Muscle Contraction
362(30)
General Functions
363(1)
Function of Skeletal Muscle Tissue
363(11)
Functional Characteristics of Muscle
363(1)
Overview of the Muscle Cell
363(2)
Myofilaments
365(2)
Mechanism of Contraction
367(4)
Energy Sources for Muscle Contraction
371(3)
Function of Skeletal Muscle Organs
374(4)
Motor Unit
374(1)
Myography
375(1)
The Twitch Contraction
375(1)
Treppe: The Staircase Phenomenon
376(1)
Tetanus
376(2)
Muscle Tone
378(1)
Graded Strength Principle
378(4)
Grades of Muscle Strength
378(2)
Mobilizing and Stabilizing Contractions
380(2)
Function of Cardiac and Smooth Muscle Tissue
382(2)
Cardiac Muscle
382(1)
Smooth Muscle
383(1)
The Big Picture: Muscle Tissue and the Whole Body
384(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
385(3)
Career Choices
388(1)
Case Study
388(4)
Unit 3 Communication, Control, and Integration
392(222)
Chapter 18 Nervous System Cells
394(20)
Organization of the Nervous System
395(2)
Central and Peripheral Nervous Systems
395(1)
Afferent and Efferent Divisions
396(1)
Somatic and Autonomic Nervous Systems
396(1)
Glia
397(4)
Overview of Glia
397(1)
Central Glia
397(2)
Peripheral Glia
399(2)
Neurons
401(3)
Structure and Function of Neurons
401(2)
Classification of Neurons
403(1)
Reflex Arc
404(2)
Nerves and Tracts
406(1)
Nerves
406(1)
Tracts
406(1)
White and Gray Matter
406(1)
Repair of Nerve Fibers
406(1)
Cycle of Life
407(2)
The Big Picture: Nervous System Cells and the Whole Body
409(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
409(2)
Case Study
411(3)
Chapter 19 Nerve Signaling
414(24)
Electrical Nature of Neurons
415(2)
Membrane Potentials
415(1)
Resting Membrane Potentials
415(1)
Local Potentials
416(1)
Action Potentials
417(3)
Mechanism of the Action Potential
417(2)
Refractory Period
419(1)
Conduction of the Action Potential
419(1)
Synaptic Transmission
420(6)
Structure of the Synapse
420(1)
Types of Synapses
421(1)
Mechanisms of Synaptic Transmission
422(2)
Summation
424(1)
Synapses and Memory
425(1)
Neurotransmitters
426(5)
Functional Classification of Neurotransmitters
426(1)
Structural Classification of Neurotransmitters
427(4)
Neural Networks
431(2)
The Network Model
431(1)
Development of Neural Networks
431(1)
Complexity in Neural Networks
431(2)
The Big Picture: Nerve Signaling and the Whole Body
433(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
433(1)
Case Study
434(4)
Chapter 20 Central Nervous System
438(43)
Coverings of the Brain and Spinal Cord
439(3)
Cerebrospinal Fluid
442(2)
Fluid Spaces
442(1)
Formation and Circulation of Cerebrospinal Fluid
442(2)
Spinal Cord
444(3)
Structure of the Spinal Cord
444(2)
Functions of the Spinal Cord
446(1)
Brain
447(19)
Regions of the Brain
447(1)
Brain Development
447(2)
Structure of the Brainstem
449(1)
Functions of the Brainstem
450(1)
Structure of the Cerebellum
451(1)
Functions of the Cerebellum
452(2)
Diencephalon
454(2)
Structure of the Cerebrum
456(3)
Functions of the Cerebral Cortex
459(7)
Somatic Sensory Pathways
466(1)
Somatic Motor Pathways
467(1)
Final Common Path
467(2)
Pyramidal Tracts
468(1)
Extrapyramidal Tracts
469(1)
Facilitatory and Inhibitory Tracts
469(1)
Cycle of Life
469(2)
The Big Picture: The Central Nervous System and the Whole Body
471(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
471(4)
Case Study
475(6)
Chapter 21 Peripheral Nervous System
481(24)
Spinal Nerves
482(9)
Structure of Spinal Nerves
482(2)
Nerve Plexuses
484(4)
Dermatomes and Myotomes
488(3)
Cranial Nerves
491(6)
Olfactory Nerve (CN I)
492(1)
Optic Nerve (CN II)
493(1)
Oculomotor Nerve (CN III)
493(1)
Trochlear Nerve (CN IV)
493(1)
Trigeminal Nerve (CN V)
493(1)
Abducens Nerve (CN VI)
494(1)
Facial Nerve (CN VII)
494(1)
Vestibulocochlear Nerve (CN VIII)
494(1)
Glossopharyngeal Nerve (CN IX)
495(1)
Vagus Nerve (CN X)
496(1)
Accessory Nerve (CN XI)
496(1)
Hypoglossal Nerve (CN XII)
497(1)
Somatic Motor Nervous System
497(3)
Divisions of the Peripheral Nervous Systems
497(3)
The Big Picture: Peripheral Nervous System and the Whole Body
500(1)
Case Study
501(4)
Chapter 22 Autonomic Nervous System
505(17)
Overview of the Autonomic Nervous System
506(1)
Role of the Autonomic Nervous System
506(1)
Divisions of the Autonomic Nervous System
507(1)
Structure of the Autonomic Nervous System
507(4)
Basic Plan of Autonomic Pathways
507(1)
Structure of the Sympathetic Pathways
508(1)
Structure of the Parasympathetic Pathways
508(3)
Autonomic Neurotransmitters and Receptors
511(3)
Norepinephrine and Its Receptors
511(1)
Acetylcholine and Its Receptors
512(1)
Nonadrenergic-Noncholinergic Transmission
513(1)
Synaptic Complexity
513(1)
Pharmacology
513(1)
Functions of the Autonomic Nervous System
514(4)
Overview of Autonomic Function
514(2)
Functions of the Sympathetic Division
516(1)
Functions of the Parasympathetic Division
516(2)
The Big Picture: Autonomic Nervous System and the Whole Body
518(1)
Case Study
519(3)
Chapter 23 General Senses
522(12)
Sensory Receptors
523(1)
Receptor Response
523(1)
Distribution of Receptors
523(1)
Classification of Receptors
524(1)
Classification by Sensory Pathway
524(1)
Classification by Location
524(1)
Classification by Stimulus Detected
524(1)
Classification by Structure
525(1)
Sense of Pain
525(2)
Sense of Temperature
527(1)
Sense of Touch
527(2)
Skin Movement
527(1)
Itch
528(1)
Tickle
528(1)
Light Touch
529(1)
Deep Touch
529(1)
Sense of Proprioception
529(1)
The Big Picture: General Senses
530(1)
Case Study
531(3)
Chapter 24 Special Senses
534(31)
Sense of Smell
535(1)
Olfactory Receptors
535(1)
Olfactory Pathway
536(1)
Sense of Taste
536(2)
Taste Buds
536(2)
Neural Pathway for Taste
538(1)
Senses of Hearing and Balance
538(6)
Structure of the Ear
539(1)
The Process of Hearing
540(3)
Balance
543(1)
Sense of Vision
544(11)
Structure of the Eye
545(5)
The Process of Seeing
550(5)
Cycle of Life
555(1)
The Big Picture: Special Senses
556(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
556(4)
Case Study
560(5)
Chapter 25 Endocrine Regulation
565(18)
Organization of the Endocrine System
566(1)
Classification of Hormones
567(3)
Steroid Hormones
567(1)
Nonsteroid Hormones
567(3)
How Hormones Work
570(6)
General Principles of Hormone Action
570(1)
Mechanisms of Steroid Hormone Action
570(1)
Mechanisms of Nonsteroid Hormone Action
571(2)
Regulation of Hormone Secretion
573(1)
Regulation of Target Cell Sensitivity
574(2)
Eicosanoids
576(3)
Tissue Hormones
576(1)
Prostaglandins
577(1)
Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes
577(2)
The Big Picture: Endocrine Regulation and the Whole Body
579(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
579(4)
Chapter 26 Endocrine Glands
583(31)
Pituitary Gland
584(7)
Structure of the Pituitary Gland
584(1)
Adenohypophysis (Anterior Lobe of Pituitary)
584(6)
Neurohypophysis (Posterior Lobe of Pituitary)
590(1)
Pineal Gland
591(1)
Thyroid Gland
592(3)
Structure of the Thyroid Gland
592(1)
Thyroid Hormone
592(2)
Calcitonin
594(1)
Parathyroid Glands
595(1)
Structure of the Parathyroid Glands
595(1)
Parathyroid Hormone
595(1)
Adrenal Glands
596(4)
Structure of the Adrenal Glands
596(1)
Adrenal Cortex
596(3)
Adrenal Medulla
599(1)
Pancreatic Islets
600(2)
Structure of the Pancreatic Islets
600(1)
Pancreatic Hormones
601(1)
Gonads
602(1)
Testes
602(1)
Ovaries
603(1)
Placenta
603(1)
Thymus
603(1)
Gastric and Intestinal Mucosa
603(1)
Heart
603(2)
Adipose Tissue
605(1)
Other Endocrine Glands and Hormones
605(1)
Cycle of Life
605(1)
The Big Picture: The Endocrine System and the Whole Body
606(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
606(3)
Case Study
609(1)
Career Choices
609(5)
Unit 4 Transportation and Defense
614(196)
Chapter 29 Blood
616(28)
Blood Composition
617(3)
Blood Tissue
617(1)
Blood Plasma
617(1)
Formed Elements
618(1)
Hematopoiesis
618(1)
Blood Volume
619(1)
Hematocrit
620(1)
Red Blood Cells
620(8)
Structure of Red Blood Cells
620(1)
Function of Red Blood Cells
621(1)
Hemoglobin
621(1)
Formation of Red Blood Cells
622(1)
Life Cycle of Red Blood Cells
622(2)
Blood Types
624(4)
White Blood Cells
628(2)
Granulocytes
629(1)
Agranulocytes
629(1)
White Blood Cell Numbers
629(1)
Formation of White Blood Cells
630(1)
Platelets
630(1)
Structure and Function of Platelets
630(1)
Formation and Life Span of Platelets
631(1)
Hemostasis
631(5)
Vasoconstriction
631(1)
Platelet Plug Formation
631(1)
Blood Clotting (Coagulation)
632(1)
Conditions That Oppose Clotting
633(1)
Conditions That Hasten Clotting
633(1)
Clot Dissolution
634(2)
The Big Picture: Blood and the Whole Body
636(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
636(4)
Case Study
640(4)
Chapter 28 Heart
644(29)
Heart Structure
645(12)
Location of the Heart
645(1)
Size and Shape of the Heart
645(4)
Coverings of the Heart
649(1)
Structure of the Heart
650(7)
The Heart as a Pump
657(7)
Conduction System of the Heart
657(1)
Electrocardiogram
658(3)
Cardiac Cycle
661(2)
Heart Sounds
663(1)
Cycle of Life
664(1)
The Big Picture: Heart
664(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
664(5)
Case Study
669(4)
Chapter 29 Blood Vessels
673(34)
Blood Vessel Types
674(4)
Arteries
674(1)
Capillaries
674(3)
Veins
677(1)
Structure of Blood Vessels
677(1)
Circulatory Routes
678(2)
Systemic Circulation
678(1)
Pulmonary Circulation
678(1)
Circulatory Bypasses
679(1)
Systemic Circulation
680(17)
Systemic Arteries
680(3)
Systemic Veins
683(14)
Fetal Circulation
697(2)
Organization of Fetal Circulation
697(2)
Changes in Circulation at Birth
699(1)
Cycle of Life
699(1)
The Big Picture: Blood Vessels and the Whole Body
699(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
700(4)
Case Study
704(3)
Chapter 30 Circulation of Blood
707(29)
Hemodynamics
708(1)
Primary Principle of Circulation
709(1)
Arterial Blood Pressure
710(9)
Cardiac Output
710(3)
Peripheral Resistance
713(6)
Venous Return to the Heart
719(4)
Stress-Relaxation Effect
719(1)
Effect of Gravity
719(1)
Venous Pumps
719(1)
Total Blood Volume
720(3)
Measuring Blood Pressure
723(2)
Arterial Blood Pressure
723(1)
Blood Pressure and Bleeding
724(1)
Minute Volume of Blood
725(1)
Velocity of Blood Flow
726(1)
Pulse
727(2)
Mechanism
727(1)
Pulse Wave
727(1)
Where the Pulse Can Be Felt
728(1)
Venous Pulse
728(1)
Cycle of Life
729(1)
The Big Picture: Blood Flow and the Whole Body
730(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
730(2)
Case Study
732(4)
Chapter 31 Lymphatic System
736(21)
Overview of the Lymphatic System
737(1)
Lymph and Interstitial Fluid
738(1)
Lymphatic Vessels
739(1)
Distribution of Lymphatic Vessels
739(1)
Structure of Lymphatic Vessels
739(1)
Functions of Lymphatic Vessels
740(1)
Circulation of Lymph
740(2)
Origin of Lymph
740(1)
The Lymphatic Pump
741(1)
Lymph Nodes
742(4)
Structure of Lymph Nodes
742(1)
Locations of Lymph Nodes
743(2)
Functions of Lymph Nodes
745(1)
Lymphatic Drainage of the Breast
746(1)
Distribution of Lymphatics in the Breast
746(1)
Lymph Nodes Associated With the Breast
747(1)
Tonsils
747(1)
Thymus
748(1)
Location and Appearance of the Thymus
748(1)
Structure of the Thymus
748(1)
Function of the Thymus
748(1)
Spleen
749(2)
Location of the Spleen
749(1)
Structure of the Spleen
749(1)
Functions of the Spleen
750(1)
Cycle of Life
751(1)
The Big Picture: Lymphatic System and the Whole Body
751(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
752(2)
Case Study
754(3)
Chapter 32 Innate Immunity
757(13)
Organization of the Immune System
758(1)
Defense of the Body
758(1)
Innate Immunity
758(1)
Species Resistance
759(1)
Mechanical and Chemical Barriers
760(1)
Inflammation and Fever
760(2)
The Inflammatory Response
760(1)
Fever
761(1)
Phagocytosis
762(2)
Natural Killer Cells
764(1)
Interferon
765(1)
Complement
765(2)
Toll-Like Receptors
767(1)
The Big Picture: Innate Immunity and the Whole Body
767(3)
Chapter 33 Adaptive Immunity
770(24)
Overview of Adaptive Immunity
771(2)
B Cells and Antibody-Mediated Immunity
773(6)
Development and Activation of B Cells
773(1)
Antibodies (Immunoglobulins)
773(5)
Clonal Selection Theory
778(1)
T Cells and Cell-Mediated Immunity
779(4)
Development of T Cells
779(1)
Activation and Functions of T Cells
780(3)
Types of Adaptive Immunity
783(1)
Summary of Adaptive Immunity
784(3)
The Big Picture: Immune System and the Whole Body
787(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
787(4)
Case Study
791(3)
Chapter 34 Stress
794(16)
Selye's Concept of Stress
795(4)
Development of Selye's Stress Concept
795(1)
Definitions
795(1)
Stressors
795(2)
General Adaptation Syndrome
797(1)
Mechanism of Stress
797(2)
Some Current Concepts About Stress
799(7)
Allostatic Load Model
799(1)
Stress Syndrome
800(1)
Role of the Brain in Stress
801(2)
Stress and Disease
803(1)
Indicators of Stress
804(1)
Effects of Intrauterine Stress
805(1)
Summary of the Allostatic Model
805(1)
The Big Picture: Stress and the Whole Body
806(1)
Case Study
807(1)
Career Choices
808(2)
Unit 5 Respiration, Nutrition, and Excretion
810(242)
Chapter 35 Respiratory Tract
812(24)
Structural Organization
813(1)
Upper Respiratory Tract
814(5)
Nose
814(2)
Pharynx
816(1)
Larynx
817(2)
Lower Respiratory Tract
819(9)
Trachea
819(1)
Bronchi and Alveoli
819(5)
Lungs
824(3)
Thorax
827(1)
Cycle of Life
828(1)
The Big Picture: Respiratory Tract
829(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
829(4)
Case Study
833(3)
Chapter 36 Ventilation
836(24)
Respiratory Physiology
837(1)
Mechanism of Ventilation
837(6)
Primary Principle of Ventilation
837(1)
Inspiration
838(3)
Expiration
841(2)
Pulmonary Volumes and Capacities
843(4)
Pulmonary Volumes
843(3)
Pulmonary Capacities;
846(1)
Pulmonary Airflow
847(2)
Ventilation and Perfusion
849(1)
Regulation of Ventilation
850(4)
Homeostasis of Blood Gases and pH
850(1)
Respiratory Control Centers
850(1)
Feedback and Responses
850(3)
Other Influences on Ventilation
853(1)
The Big Picture: Ventilation and the Whole Body
854(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
854(3)
Case Study
857(3)
Chapter 37 Gas Exchange and Transport
860(13)
Pulmonary Gas Exchange
861(3)
Partial Pressure
861(1)
Exchange of Gases in the Lungs
862(2)
How Blood Transports Gases
864(4)
Hemoglobin
864(1)
Transport of Oxygen
864(2)
Transport of Carbon Dioxide
866(2)
Systemic Gas Exchange
868(2)
The Big Picture: Gas Exchange and Transport and the Whole Body
870(1)
Case Study
871(2)
Chapter 38 Upper Digestive Tract
873(22)
Organization of the Digestive System
874(3)
The Digestive Tract
874(1)
Wall of the Gastrointestinal Tract
875(2)
Mouth
877(5)
Structure of the Oral Cavity
877(2)
Salivary Glands
879(1)
Teeth
880(2)
Pharynx
882
Esophagus
822(63)
Overview of Esophagus
882(1)
Esophageal Sphincters
883(1)
Gastroesophageal Reflux
883(2)
Stomach
885(2)
Size and Position of the Stomach
885(1)
Divisions of the Stomach
885(1)
Curves of the Stomach
885(1)
Sphincter Muscles
885(1)
Stomach Wall
886(1)
Functions of the Stomach
886(1)
Cycle of Life
887(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
887(5)
Case Study
892(3)
Chapter 39 Lower Digestive Tract
895(19)
Small Intestine
896(2)
Size and Position of the Small Intestine
896(1)
Divisions of the Small Intestine
896(1)
Wall of the Small Intestine
897(1)
Large Intestine
898(2)
Size of the Large Intestine
898(1)
Divisions of the Large Intestine
899(1)
Wall of the Large Intestine
900(1)
Vermiform Appendix
900(1)
Peritoneum
901(1)
Liver
901(5)
Location and Size of the Liver
901(1)
Liver Lobes and Lobules
902(1)
Bile Ducts
902(3)
Functions of the Liver
905(1)
Gallbladder
906(1)
Size and Location of the Gallbladder
906(1)
Structure of the Gallbladder
906(1)
Functions of the Gallbladder
906(1)
Pancreas
906(1)
Size and Location of the Pancreas
906(1)
Structure of the Pancreas
906(1)
Functions of the Pancreas
907(1)
Cycle of Life
907(1)
The Big Picture: The Digestive Tract
908(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
908(3)
Case Study
911(3)
Chapter 40 Digestion and Absorption
914(28)
Overview of Digestive Function
915(1)
Digestion
916(10)
Mechanical Digestion
916(4)
Chemical Digestion
920(6)
Secretion
926(5)
Saliva
926(1)
Gastric Juice
927(1)
Pancreatic Juice
928(1)
Bile
929(1)
Intestinal Juice
929(2)
Control of Digestive Gland Secretion
931(2)
Control of Salivary Secretion
931(1)
Control of Gastric Secretion
931(1)
Control of Pancreatic Secretion
931(1)
Control of Bile Secretion
932(1)
Control of Intestinal Secretion
932(1)
Absorption
933(3)
Process of Absorption
933(1)
Mechanisms of Absorption
933(3)
Elimination
936(1)
The Big Picture: Digestion and the Whole Body
937(1)
Case Study
938(4)
Chapter 41 Nutrition and Metabolism
942(38)
Nutrition and Metabolism
943(2)
Overview
943(1)
Nutrients
943(1)
A Balanced Diet
943(1)
Metabolic Pathways
944(1)
Energy Transfer During Metabolism
944(1)
Carbohydrates
945(12)
Categories of Carbohydrates
945(2)
Carbohydrate Metabolism
947(8)
Control of Glucose Metabolism
955(2)
Lipids
957(3)
Types and Sources of Lipids
957(1)
Transport of Lipids
957(1)
Lipid Metabolism
958(2)
Proteins
960(2)
Sources of Proteins
960(1)
Protein Metabolism
961(1)
Vitamins and Minerals
962(4)
Vitamins
962(2)
Minerals
964(2)
Metabolic Rates
966(4)
Basal Metabolic Rate
966(2)
Total Metabolic Rate
968(1)
Energy Balance and Body Weight
969(1)
Mechanisms for Regulating Food Intake
970(1)
Role of Hypothalamus
970(1)
Temperature of Blood
970(1)
Blood Glucose
970(1)
Hormones and Neurotransmitters
970(1)
Body Temperature
971(1)
Cycle of Life
971(1)
The Big Picture: Nutrition, Metabolism, and the Whole Body
971(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
972(4)
Case Study
976(4)
Chapter 42 Urinary System
980(34)
Anatomy of the Urinary System
981(10)
Gross Structure
981(4)
Microscopic Structure
985(6)
Physiology of the Urinary System
991(13)
Overview of Kidney Function
991(1)
Filtration
991(2)
Reabsorption
993(5)
Secretion
998(1)
Regulation of Urine Volume
998(2)
Micturition
1000(1)
Urine Composition
1001(3)
Cycle of Life
1004(1)
The Big Picture: Urinary System and the Whole Body
1004(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
1004(5)
Case Study
1009(5)
Chapter 43 Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
1014(19)
Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
1014(1)
Total Body Water
1014(1)
Body Fluid Compartments
1014(1)
Electrolytes in Body Fluids
1015(2)
Extracellular vs. Intracellular Fluids
1015(2)
Measuring Electrolyte Reactivity
1017(1)
Avenues of Water Entry and Exit
1017(1)
General Principles of Fluid Balance
1017(1)
Homeostasis of Total Fluid Volume
1018(4)
Regulation of Fluid Intake
1018(1)
Regulation of Urine Volume
1019(1)
Factors That Alter Fluid Loss
1019(3)
Regulation of Water and Electrolytes
1022(2)
Starling's Law of the Capillaries
1022(1)
Edema
1023(1)
Regulation of Water and Electrolytes in Intracellular Fluid
1024(1)
Regulation of Sodium and Potassium
1025(1)
Cycle of Life
1026(1)
The Big Picture: Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
1027(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
1027(3)
Case Study
1030(3)
Chapter 44 Acid-Base Balance
1033(19)
pH of Body Fluids
1034(2)
Review of the pH Concept
1034(1)
Factors That Affect pH of Body Fluids
1035(1)
pH Control Mechanisms
1036(1)
Overview of pH Control Mechanisms
1036(1)
Integration of pH Control
1036(1)
Chemical Mechanisms
1036(4)
Buffers Defined
1036(1)
Buffer Pairs
1036(1)
Buffer Activity
1037(3)
Role of Buffers in pH Control
1040(1)
Respiratory Mechanisms
1040(2)
Overview of Respiratory Mechanisms
1040(1)
Respiratory Adjustment of Blood pH
1040(1)
Principles Relating Respiration to pH
1040(1)
Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
1040(2)
Urinary Mechanisms
1042(2)
Overview of Urinary Mechanisms
1042(1)
Regulating pH of Urine and Blood
1042(2)
The Big Picture: Acid-Base Balance
1044(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
1045(3)
Case Study
1048(1)
Career Choices
1049(3)
Unit 6 Reproduction and Development
1052(114)
Chapter 45 Male Reproductive System
1054(19)
Sexual Reproduction
1055(1)
Male Reproductive Organs
1055(2)
Male Reproductive Tract
1055(1)
Perineum
1056(1)
Testes
1057(5)
Structure and Location
1057(1)
Microscopic Anatomy of the Testis
1057(1)
Functions of the Testes
1058(2)
Spermatozoa
1060(2)
Reproductive Ducts
1062(2)
Epididymis
1062(1)
Vas Deferens
1062(1)
Ejaculatory Duct
1062(1)
Urethra
1062(2)
Accessory Reproductive Glands
1064(1)
Seminal Vesicles
1064(1)
Prostate Gland
1064(1)
Bulbourethral Glands
1065(1)
Supporting Structures
1065(1)
Scrotum
1065(1)
Penis
1066(1)
Spermatic Cords
1066(1)
Composition and Course of Seminal Fluid
1066(1)
Male Fertility
1066(1)
Cycle of Life
1067(1)
The Big Picture: Male Reproductive System
1067(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
1068(2)
Case Study
1070(3)
Chapter 46 Female Reproductive System
1073(33)
Overview of the Female Reproductive System
1074(2)
Function
1074(1)
Structure
1074(1)
Perineum
1075(1)
Ovaries
1076(1)
Location of the Ovaries
1076(1)
Microscopic Structure of the Ovaries
1077(1)
Functions of the Ovaries
1077(1)
Ova
1077(1)
Uterine Tubes
1077(2)
Location of the Uterine Tubes
1077(2)
Structure of the Uterine Tubes
1079(1)
Function of the Uterine Tubes
1079(1)
Uterus
1079(2)
Structure of the Uterus
1079(2)
Functions of the Uterus
1081(1)
Vagina
1081(3)
Location of the Vagina
1081(1)
Structure of the Vagina
1082(1)
Functions of the Vagina
1082(1)
Vulva
1082(1)
Structure of the Vulva
1082(1)
Functions of the Vulva
1083(1)
Female Reproductive Cycles
1084(9)
Recurring Cycles
1084(3)
Control of Female Reproductive Cycles
1087(1)
Importance of Female Reproductive Cycles
1088(1)
Infertility
1089(2)
Menarche and Menopause
1091(2)
Breasts
1093(3)
Location and Size of the Breasts
1093(1)
Structure of the Breasts
1093(1)
Function of the Breasts
1094(2)
Cycle of Life
1096(1)
The Big Picture: Female Reproductive System and the Whole Body
1096(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
1096(6)
Case Study
1102(4)
Chapter 47 Growth, Development, and Aging
1106(35)
Human Reproduction
1107(6)
Production of Sex Cells
1107(1)
Ovulation and Insemination
1107(5)
Fertilization
1112(1)
Prenatal Period
1113(9)
Cleavage and Implantation
1113(1)
Placenta
1114(3)
Periods of Development
1117(1)
Stem Cells
1118(1)
Formation of the Primary Germ Layers
1118(1)
Histogenesis and Organogenesis
1119(3)
Birth
1122(4)
Stages of Labor
1123(1)
Multiple Births
1124(2)
Postnatal Period
1126(3)
Growth, Development, and Aging
1126(1)
Infancy
1126(2)
Childhood
1128(1)
Adolescence and Adulthood
1128(1)
Older Adulthood
1129(1)
Aging
1129(4)
Mechanisms of Aging
1129(1)
Effects of Aging
1130(3)
Causes of Death
1133(1)
The Big Picture: Growth, Development, Aging, and the Whole Body
1134(1)
Mechanisms of Disease
1134(3)
Case Study
1137(4)
Chapter 48 Genetics and Heredity
1141
The Science of Genetics
1142(1)
Chromosomes and Genes
1142(4)
Mechanism of Gene Function
1142(1)
The Human Genome
1142(3)
Distribution of Chromosomes to Offspring
1145(1)
Gene Expression
1146(4)
Hereditary Traits
1146(2)
Sex-Linked Traits
1148(1)
Genetic Mutations
1149(1)
Medical Genetics
1150(6)
Mechanisms of Genetic Diseases
1150(1)
Nuclear Inheritance
1150(2)
Single-Gene Diseases
1152(2)
Multiple Gene Diseases
1154(1)
Epigenetic Conditions
1154(1)
Chromosomal Diseases
1155(1)
Genetic Basis of Cancer
1155(1)
Prevention and Treatment of Genetic Diseases
1156(4)
Genetic Counseling
1156(2)
Treating Genetic Diseases
1158(2)
The Big Picture: Genetics, Heredity, and the Whole Body
1160
Case Study
1162(1)
Career Choices
1162(4)
Glossary of Anatomy & Physiology
1166(55)
Index
1221
Brief Atlas and Quick Guide for Anatomy & Physiology Eleventh Edition
Introduction To The Brief Atlas Of The Human Body
vi
Brief Atlas: Part 1 Surface Anatomy
1(16)
Figure 1-1 Overview of surface anatomy (anterior view showing symmetry)
1(1)
Figure 1-2 Overview of surface anatomy (posterior view showing symmetry)
2(1)
Figure 1-3 Head (anterior view)
3(1)
Figure 1-4 Head (lateral view)
3(1)
Figure 1-5 Head (posterior view)
3(1)
Figure 1-6 Neck (anterior view)
3(1)
Figure 1-7 Head and neck (left lateral view)
4(1)
Figure 1-8 Head and neck (right lateral view)
4(1)
Figure 1-9 Male-type trunk (anterior view)
5(1)
Figure 1-10 Female-type thorax (right lateral view)
5(1)
Figure 1-11 Surface of trunk (posterior view)
6(1)
Figure 1-12 Thorax (showing rib cage and lungs; anterior view)
7(1)
Figure 1-13 Thorax (showing rib cage and lungs; posterior view)
7(1)
Figure 1-14 Thorax (showing rib cage and lungs; right lateral view)
7(1)
Figure 1-15 Thorax (showing structures of the mediastinum; heart and large vessels)
8(1)
Figure 1-16 Thorax (showing structures of the mediastinum; large vessels and airways [ heart removed])
8(1)
Figure 1-17 Abdominal quadrants and the positions of major organs
9(1)
Figure 1-18 Nine regions of the abdomen
9(1)
Figure 1-19 Layers of the abdominal wall
10(1)
Figure 1-20 Inguinal region (typical male)
11(1)
Figure 1-21 Position of pelvic organs (typical male)
11(1)
Figure 1-22 Inguinal region (typical female)
11(1)
Figure 1-23 Position of pelvic organs (typical female)
11(1)
Figure 1-24 Perineum (typical male)
12(1)
Figure 1-25 Perineum (typical female)
12(1)
Figure 1-26 Upper extremity (anterior view)
13(1)
Figure 1-27 Upper extremity (posterior view)
13(1)
Figure 1-28 Hand (dorsal surface)
14(1)
Figure 1-29 Hand (position of internal structures)
14(1)
Figure 1-30 Hand (palmar surface)
14(1)
Figure 1-31 Hand (lateral surface)
14(1)
Figure 1-32 Lower extremity (anterior view)
15(1)
Figure 1-33 Lower extremity (posterior view)
15(1)
Figure 1-34 Muscles of the leg (surface projection; right lateral view)
16(1)
Figure 1-35 Muscles of the leg (surface projection; anterior view)
16(1)
Figure 1-36 Muscles of the leg (surface projection; posterior view)
16(1)
Brief Atlas: Part 2 Skeleton
17(36)
Figure 2-1 Skeleton (anterior view)
17(1)
Figure 2-2 Skeleton (posterior view)
17(1)
Figure 2-3 Skull (frontal view)
18(1)
Figure 2-4 Skull (right lateral view)
19(1)
Figure 2-5 Left half of the skull (sagittal section)
20(1)
Figure 2-6 Skull (external surface of the base)
21(1)
Figure 2-7 Skull (internal surface of the base)
22(1)
Figure 2-8 Skull (bones of the eye orbit)
23(1)
Figure 2.9 Nasal cavity (lateral wall)
23(1)
Figure 2-10 Skull (posterior view)
24(1)
Figure 2-11 Skull (oblique inferior view)
24(1)
Figure 2.12 Vertebral column (posterior view)
25(1)
Figure 2-13 Vertebral column (right lateral view)
25(1)
Figure 2-14 Hyoid bone (anterior view; right lateral view)
25(1)
Figure 2.15 First cervical vertebra (superior view)
26(1)
Figure 2-16 First cervical vertebra (inferior view)
26(1)
Figure 2-17 First cervical vertebra (anterior view)
26(1)
Figure 2-18 First cervical vertebra (posterior view)
26(1)
Figure 2-19 Second cervical vertebra (C2; axis; superior view)
27(1)
Figure 2-20 Second cervical vertebra (C2; axis; inferior view)
27(1)
Figure 2.21 Second cervical vertebra (C2; axis; anterior view)
27(1)
Figure 2-22 Second cervical vertebra (C2; axis; posterior view)
27(1)
Figure 2-23 Second cervical vertebra (C2; axis; right lateral view)
27(1)
Figure 2-24 Typical cervical vertebra (C5; superior view)
28(1)
Figure 2-25 Typical cervical vertebra (C5; inferior view)
28(1)
Figure 2-26 Typical cervical vertebra (C5; anterior view)
28(1)
Figure 2-27 Typical cervical vertebra (C5; posterior view)
28(1)
Figure 2-28 Typical cervical vertebra (C5; right lateral view)
28(1)
Figure 2-29 Typical cervical vertebra (C5; oblique view [ from above right])
28(1)
Figure 2-30 Typical thoracic vertebra (T5; superior view)
29(1)
Figure 2-31 Typical thoracic vertebra (T5; inferior view)
29(1)
Figure 2-32 Typical thoracic vertebra (T5; anterior view)
29(1)
Figure 2-33 Typical thoracic vertebra (T5; posterior view)
29(1)
Figure 2-34 Typical thoracic vertebra (T5; right lateral view)
29(1)
Figure 2-35 Typical thoracic vertebra (T5; oblique view [ from posterior right])
29(1)
Figure 2-36 Typical lumbar vertebra (L3; superior view)
30(1)
Figure 2-37 Typical lumbar vertebra (L3; inferior view)
30(1)
Figure 2-38 Typical lumbar vertebra (L3; anterior view)
30(1)
Figure 2-39 Typical lumbar vertebra (L3; posterior view)
30(1)
Figure 2-40 Typical lumbar vertebra (L3; right lateral view)
30(1)
Figure 2-41 Typical lumbar vertebra (L3; oblique view [ from anterior right])
30(1)
Figure 2-42 Sacrum and coccyx (posterior view)
31(1)
Figure 2-43 Sacrum and coccyx (anterior view)
31(1)
Figure 2-44 Sacrum and coccyx (right lateral view)
31(1)
Figure 2-45 Sacrum and coccyx (superior view)
31(1)
Figure 2-46 Ribcage (anterior view)
32(1)
Figure 2-47 Sternum
32(1)
Figure 2-48 Upper extremity (anterior view)
33(1)
Figure 2-49 Upper extremity (posterior view)
33(1)
Figure 2-50 Right scapula (anterior view)
33(1)
Figure 2-51 Right scapula (posterior view)
33(1)
Figure 2.52 Right clavicle (superior view)
34(1)
Figure 2-53 Right clavicle (inferior view)
34(1)
Figure 2-54 Right clavicle (anterior view)
34(1)
Figure 2-55 Right clavicle (posterior view)
34(1)
Figure 2-56 Right humerus (anterior view)
35(1)
Figure 2-57 Right humerus (posterior view)
35(1)
Figure 2-58 Right radius and ulna (anterior view)
36(1)
Figure 2-59 Right radius and ulna (posterior view)
36(1)
Figure 2-60 Wrist and hand (anterior view)
37(1)
Figure 2-61 Right carpal bones (separated; anterior view)
38(1)
Figure 2-62 Right wrist and hand (posterior view)
39(1)
Figure 2-63 Right carpal bones (separated; posterior view)
40(1)
Figure 2-64 Right lower extremity (anterior view)
41(1)
Figure 2-65 Right lower extremity (posterior view)
41(1)
Figure 2-66 Pelvis (anterior view)
41(1)
Figure 2-67 Pelvis (posterior view)
41(1)
Figure 2-68 Pelvis (superior view)
41(1)
Figure 2-69 Right pelvic bone (coxal; anterior view)
42(1)
Figure 2-70 Right pelvic bone (coxal; posterior view)
42(1)
Figure 2-71 Right pelvic bone (lateral view)
43(1)
Figure 2-72 Right pelvic bone (medial view)
43(1)
Figure 2-73 Right femur (anterior view)
44(1)
Figure 2-74 Right femur (posterior view)
44(1)
Figure 2-75 Femur (distal [ inferior] view)
45(1)
Figure 2-76 Femur (proximal [ superior] view)
45(1)
Figure 2-77 Right patella (anterior view; proximal [ superior] view; posterior view)
45(1)
Figure 2-78 Right tibia and fibula (anterior view)
46(1)
Figure 2-79 Right tibia and fibula (proximal view)
46(1)
Figure 2-80 Right tibia and fibula (posterior view)
47(1)
Figure 2-81 Right tibia and fibula (distal view)
47(1)
Figure 2-82 Right ankle (anterior view)
48(1)
Figure 2-83 Right ankle (lateral view)
48(1)
Figure 2-84 Right ankle (subtalar joint; right lateral view)
49(1)
Figure 2-85 Right ankle (subtalar joint; right lateral view; subtalar joint open)
49(1)
Figure 2-86 Right ankle (subtalar joint; medial view)
49(1)
Figure 2-87 Right ankle (subtalar joint; articular surfaces)
49(1)
Figure 2-88 Right foot (dorsal view)
50(1)
Figure 2-89 Right foot (plantar view)
51(1)
Figure 2-90 Right foot (medial view)
52(1)
Figure 2-91 Right foot (lateral view)
52(1)
Brief Atlas: Part 3 Internal Anatomy
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Figure 3-1 Right half of the head, in sagittal section (lateral view)
53(1)
Figure 3-2 Brain (inferior view)
54(1)
Figure 3-3 Right half of the brain, in a midline sagittal section (lateral view)
54(1)
Figure 3-4 Brainstem and upper part of the spinal cord (posterior view)
55(1)
Figure 3-5 Vertebral column, lumbar and sacral regions (posterior view)
56(1)
Figure 3-6 Right brachial plexus and branches (anterior view)
57(1)
Figure 3-7 Heart and pericardium (anterior view)
58(1)
Figure 3-8 Thoracic inlet and mediastinum (anterior view)
58(1)
Figure 3-9 Upper abdominal viscera (anterior view)
59(1)
Figure 3-10 Stomach, with vessels and vagus nerves (anterior view)
59(1)
Figure 3-11 Liver (from above and behind)
60(1)
Figure 3-12 Small intestine
60(1)
Figure 3-13 Kidneys and suprarenal glands (anterior view)
61(1)
Figure 3-14 Kidney
61(1)
Figure 3-15 Posterior abdominal and pelvic walls (anterior view)
62(1)
Figure 3-16 Right half of a midline sagittal section of the male pelvis
62(1)
Figure 3-17 Left half of a midline sagittal section of the female pelvis
63(1)
Figure 3-18 Cast of the cardiac vessels (anterior view)
64(1)
Figure 3-19 Cast of the heart and great vessels (anterior view)
64(1)
Figure 3-20 Cast of the bronchial tree (anterior view)
65(1)
Figure 3-21 Cast of the duodenum, liver, biliary tract, and associated vessels (anterior view)
65(1)
Figure 3-22 Cast of the kidneys and great vessels (anterior view)
66(1)
Brief Atlas: Part 4 Cross-Sectional Anatomy
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Figure 4-1 Head and neck (inferior view)
67(1)
Figure 4-2 Head and neck (inferior view)
67(1)
Figure 4-3 Thorax (inferior view)
68(1)
Figure 4-4 Thorax (inferior view)
68(1)
Figure 4-5 Abdomen (inferior view)
69(1)
Figure 4-6 Abdomen (inferior view)
69(1)
Figure 4-7 Pelvic region (inferior view)
70(1)
Figure 4-8 Pelvic region (inferior view)
70(1)
Figure 4-9 Upper arm
71(1)
Figure 4-10 Lower arm
71(1)
Figure 4-11 Second digit (index finger)
72(1)
Figure 4-12 Carpus (wrist)
72(1)
Figure 4-13 Leg
73(1)
Figure 4-14 Thigh
73(1)
Figure 4-15 Lower leg
74(1)
Figure 4-16 Ankle and foot
74(1)
Figure 4-17 Head
75(1)
Figure 4-18 Head
75(1)
Figure 4-19 Thorax
76(1)
Figure 4-20 Thorax
76(1)
Figure 4-21 Abdomen
77(1)
Figure 4-22 Abdomen
77(1)
Figure 4-23 Forearm
78(1)
Figure 4-24 Leg
78(1)
Brief Atlas: Part 5 Histology
79(11)
Figure 5-1 Electron micrograph of a thin section of a liver cell showing organelles
79(1)
Figure 5-2 Mitosis
79(1)
Figure 5-3 Simple squamous epithelium and simple cuboidal epithelium
80(1)
Figure 5-4 Stratified cuboidal epithelium
80(1)
Figure 5-5 Simple columnar epithelium with goblet cells
80(1)
Figure 5-6 Drawing of a goblet cell
80(1)
Figure 5-7 Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
81(1)
Figure 5-8 Simple columnar epithelium
81(1)
Figure 5-9 Stratified squamous epithelium (nonkeratinized)
81(1)
Figure 5-10 Stratified squamous epithelium (keratinized)
81(1)
Figure 5-11 Transitional epithelium
81(1)
Figure 5-12 Transitional epithelium
82(1)
Figure 5-13 Loose, ordinary (areolar) connective tissue
82(1)
Figure 5-14 Loose, ordinary (areolar) connective tissue
82(1)
Figure 5-15 Adipose tissue
82(1)
Figure 5-16 Dense fibrous connective tissue
82(1)
Figure 5-17 Elastic fibrous connective tissue
83(1)
Figure 5-18 Reticular connective tissue
83(1)
Figure 5-19 Hyaline cartilage
83(1)
Figure 5-20 Fibrocartilage
83(1)
Figure 5-21 Elastic cartilage
83(1)
Figure 5-22 Compact bone
83(1)
Figure 5-23 Compact bone (decalcified)
84(1)
Figure 5-24 Spongy (cancellous) bone tissue
84(1)
Figure 5-25 Blood (smear)
84(1)
Figure 5-26 Blood (smear showing basophil)
84(1)
Figure 5-27 Blood (smear showing eosinophil)
84(1)
Figure 5-28 Blood (smear showing neutrophil)
84(1)
Figure 5-29 Blood (smear showing monocyte)
85(1)
Figure 5-30 Blood (smear showing lymphocyte)
85(1)
Figure 5-31 Skeletal muscle (longitudinal section)
85(1)
Figure 5-32 Skeletal muscle (cross section)
85(1)
Figure 5-33 Skeletal muscle (cross section)
85(1)
Figure 5-34 Cardiac muscle showing branching (longitudinal section)
86(1)
Figure 5-35 Cardiac muscle (longitudinal section)
86(1)
Figure 5-36 Smooth muscle (longitudinal section)
86(1)
Figure 5-37 Nerve tissue (spinal cord gray matter)
86(1)
Figure 5-38 Nerve tissue (spinal cord smear)
86(1)
Figure 5-39 Skin (thick)
87(1)
Figure 5-40 Sebaceous gland
87(1)
Figure 5-41 Hair follicle (longitudinal section)
87(1)
Figure 5-42 Hair follicle (cross section)
87(1)
Figure 5-43 Pituitary gland (anterior)
88(1)
Figure 5-44 Thyroid and parathyroid gland
88(1)
Figure 5-45 Stomach lining (pylorus)
88(1)
Figure 5-46 Renal corpuscle of kidney
88(1)
Figure 5-47 Kidney tubules and blood vessels
89(1)
Figure 5-48 Kidney tubules (cross section)
89(1)
Figure 5-49 Seminiferous tubules of testis (cross section)
89(1)
Figure 5-50 Ovary (cross section)
89(1)
Photograph/Illustration Credits
90(1)
Quick Guide To The Language Of Science And Medicine
91(1)
Learning And Using Scientific Terms
91
Most Terms Come from Latin and Greek
91(1)
Terms Are Made by Combining Word Parts
91(1)
Some Terms Use Latin Plural Forms
91(1)
Avoid Confusing Adjectives with Nouns
92(1)
Correct Spelling Is Important
92(1)
Correct Pronunciation Is Important
92(1)
Be Aware of Alternate Terminology
93(1)
Practice New Terminology
93
Table 1 Word Parts Commonly Used as Prefixes
93(2)
Table 2 Word Parts Commonly Used as Suffixes
95(2)
Table 3 Word Parts commonly Used as Roots
97(4)
Table 4 Abbreviations Used for Anatomical Directions
101(1)
Table 5 Common Eponyms and Equivalent Descriptive Terms
102(1)
Table 6 Scientific Symbols, Acronyms, and Abbreviations
103(3)
Table 7 Medical Symbols, Acronyms, and Abbreviations
106(3)
Table 8 Chemical Symbols, Formulas, and Acronyms
109(2)
Table 9 Greek Alphabet
111(1)
Table 10 Roman Numerals
111(1)
Table 11 Symbols for International Units of Measurement
112
Professor Emeritus Kevin T. Patton works at Life Sciences,St. Charles Community College Cottleville, MO Professor of Human Anatomy & Physiology Instruction (HAPI adjunct) Northeast College of Health Sciences Seneca Falls, NY Frank B. Bell is Adjunct Assistant Professor MS in Human Anatomy and Physiology Instruction (MSHAPI) Program Northeast College of Health Sciences Seneca Falls, NY Terry Thompson, Professor Emeritus of Biological Sciences Wor-Wic Community College President Emeritus - HAPS Salisbury, MD. Peggie L. Williamson works at the University of Mary Hardin DPT Program Baylor in Belton, TX Bellah Therapies, LLC Harker Heights, TX