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Larsen's Human Embryology 5th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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(King's College London Dental Institute, London, U), (University of Utah School of Medicine, Salt Lake City, Utah), (University of Utah School of Medicine, Salt Lake City, Utah), (Creighton University School of Medicine, Omaha, Nebraska)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 576 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 1650 g, Approx. 590 illustrations (530 in full color); Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Nov-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Churchill Livingstone Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1455706841
  • ISBN-13: 9781455706846
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 576 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 1650 g, Approx. 590 illustrations (530 in full color); Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Nov-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Churchill Livingstone Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1455706841
  • ISBN-13: 9781455706846
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
2015 BMA Medical Book Awards Highly Commended in Basic and Clinical Sciences Category! Larsen's Human Embryology works as a well-organized, straightforward guide to this highly complex subject, placing an emphasis on the clinical application of embryology and presenting it in an easily digestible manner. Ideal for visual students, this updated medical textbook includes a superior art program, brand-new online animations, and high-quality images throughout; clear descriptions and explanations of human embryonic development, based on all of the most up-to-date scientific discoveries and understanding, keep you abreast of the latest knowledge in the field.





Take advantage of the most current advances in molecular biology and genetics. Review the material in a flexible manner that meets your specific needs thanks to a user-friendly design.





Access high-yield content and quickly locate key information with help from newly condensed text and additional summary tables. Take advantage of key pedagogical features such as opening "Summary" boxes. Visualize complex concepts more clearly than before through a superior art program and outstanding clinical content and images throughout. Reinforce your understanding of the material and how it will relate to real-life scenarios with "Embryology in Practice" clinical closers added to each chapter. Access the complete contents online at Student Consult! View animations on Eye and Ear Development, test yourself with multiple self-assessment questions, and more!
Introduction
Why Study Human Embryology?
2(1)
Periods of Human Embryology
3(2)
Period of Egg and Embryo: Summary of Main Events
5(1)
Phases of Human Embryology
5(4)
Body Axes: Understanding Embryonic Coordinates
9(2)
Want to Learn More?
11(3)
Chapter 1 Gametogenesis, Fertilization, and First Week
14(29)
Primordial Germ Cells
16(2)
Gametogenesis
18(4)
Spermatogenesis
22(3)
Oogenesis
25(5)
Ovulation
30(3)
Menstrual Cycle
33(1)
Fertilization
33(2)
Cleavage
35(2)
End of First Week: Initiating Implantation
37(6)
Chapter 2 Second Week: Becoming Bilaminar and Fully Implanting
43(14)
Becoming Fully Implanted
45(2)
Embryoblast Reorganizes into Epiblast and Hypoblast
47(1)
Development of Amniotic Cavity
47(1)
Development of Yolk Sac and Chorionic Cavity
48(3)
Uteroplacental Circulatory System Begins to Develop During Second Week
51(6)
Chapter 3 Third Week: Becoming Trilaminar and Establishing Body Axes
57(25)
Overview of Gastrulation: Forming Three Primary Germ Layers and Body Axes
59(9)
Specifics of Gastrulation: Moving Cells to New Locations and Making Organ Rudiments That Undergo Inductive Interactions
68(9)
Formation of Neural Plate
77(3)
Primary Versus Secondary Body Development
80(2)
Chapter 4 Fourth Week: Forming the Embryo
82(26)
Tube-Within-a-Tube Body Plan Arises Through Body Folding
83(4)
Neurulation: Establishing Neural Tube, Rudiment of Central Nervous System
87(8)
Secondary Neurulation
95(1)
Cranial-Caudal Regionalization of Neural Tube
95(1)
Neural Crest Cells
96(9)
Somite Differentiation: Forming Dermamyotome and Sclerotome
105(3)
Chapter 5 Principles and Mechanisms of Morphogenesis and Dysmorphogenesis
108(25)
Principles of Morphogenesis and Dysmorphogenesis
108(2)
Animal Models
110(5)
Using Animal Models to Predict Human Risk
115(1)
Experimental Techniques
115(7)
Signaling Pathways
122(9)
Embryonic Stem Cells and Cloning
131(2)
Chapter 6 Fetal Development and the Fetus as a Patient
133(22)
During Fetal Period, Embryonic Organ Systems Mature and Fetus Grows
135(1)
Development of Placenta
136(2)
Development of Umbilical Cord
138(1)
Exchange of Substances Between Maternal and Fetal Blood in Placenta
138(5)
Intrauterine Growth Restriction
143(1)
Maternal Diabetes and Obesity
143(1)
Placenta Produces Several Important Hormones
143(1)
Production and Resorption of Amniotic Fluid
144(1)
Twinning
144(2)
Prenatal Diagnosis Assesses Health of Unborn
146(4)
Treating Fetus in Utero
150(3)
Fetal Cord Blood and Stem Cells
153(1)
Preterm Birth
153(2)
Chapter 7 Development of the Skin and Its Derivatives
155(17)
Origin of Epidermis and Dermis of Skin
156(6)
Development of Skin Derivatives
162(1)
Development of Hair
163(4)
Development of Sebaceous and Sweat Glands
167(1)
Development of Mammary Glands
167(2)
Development of Nails
169(3)
Chapter 8 Development of the Musculoskeletal System
172(25)
Tissue Origins and Differentiation of Musculoskeletal System
173(2)
Somites Differentiate into Sclerotome and Dermamyotome
175(3)
Resegmentation of Sclerotomes
178(7)
Myotomes Develop at Segmental Levels
185(2)
Long Bone and Joint Development
187(4)
Development of Limb Muscles
191(6)
Chapter 9 Development of the Central Nervous System
197(37)
Structural Divisions of Nervous System
200(1)
Functional Divisions of Nervous System
200(1)
Primary Brain Vesicles Subdivide to Form Secondary Brain Vesicles
200(2)
Formation of Brain Flexures
202(2)
Cytodifferentiation of Neural Tube
204(1)
Differentiation of Spinal Cord
204(1)
Differentiation of Brain
204(27)
Growth of Brain
231(3)
Chapter 10 Development of the Peripheral Nervous System
234(17)
Structural Divisions of Nervous System
236(1)
Functional Divisions of Nervous System
236(1)
Origin of PNS
237(1)
Development of Trunk PNS
238(9)
Development of Cranial PNS
247(4)
Chapter 11 Development of the Respiratory System and Body Cavities
251(16)
Development of Lungs and Respiratory Tree
252(8)
Partitioning of Coelom and Formation of Diaphragm
260(7)
Chapter 12 Development of the Heart
267(37)
Establishing Cardiac Lineage
269(2)
Formation of Primary Heart Tube
271(5)
Cardiac Looping
276(3)
Formation of Primitive Blood Vessels Associated with the Endocardial Tube
279(1)
Coordinated Remodeling of Heart Tube and Primitive 'Vasculature Produces Systemic and Pulmonary Circulations
280(3)
Septation of Heart
283(12)
Development of Pacemaker and Conduction System
295(1)
Development of Epicardium and Coronary Vasculature
296(8)
Chapter 13 Development of the Vasculature
304(37)
Formation of Blood and Vasculature Begins Early in Third Week
306(3)
Vasculogenesis and Angiogenesis
309(3)
Arteries Versus Veins
312(2)
Development of Aortic Arch Arteries
314(6)
Dorsal Aorta Develops Ventral, Lateral, and Posterolateral Branches
320(7)
Primitive Embryonic Venous System Is Divided into Vitelline, Umbilical, and Cardinal Systems
327(7)
Development of Lymphatic System
334(1)
Dramatic Changes Occur in Circulatory System at Birth
334(7)
Chapter 14 Development of the Gastrointestinal Tract
341(34)
Body Folding
343(1)
Dorsal Mesentery Initially Suspends Abdominal Gut Tube
343(2)
Three Regions of Primitive Gut
345(4)
Development of Abdominal Foregut
349(7)
Spleen Development
356(1)
Ventral Mesentery Derivatives
356(1)
Midgut Development
357(7)
Cytodifferentiation of Gut Endodermal Epithelium
364(3)
Development of Outer Intestinal Wall and Its Innervation
367(4)
Hindgut Development
371(4)
Chapter 15 Development of the Urinary System
375(19)
Three Nephric Systems Arise During Development
376(10)
Relocation of Kidneys
386(1)
Contributions of Hindgut Endoderm to Urinary Tract
387(2)
Development of Suprarenal Gland
389(5)
Chapter 16 Development of the Reproductive System
394(35)
Reproductive System Arises with Urinary System
396(1)
In Presence of Y Chromosome, Male Development Occurs
396(12)
In Absence of Y Chromosome, Female Development Occurs
408(7)
Development of External Genitalia
415(3)
Suspension of Mesonephric-Gonadal Complex Within
Abdomen
418(1)
Development of the Inguinal Canals
419(2)
Descent of Testes
421(2)
Ovaries Become Suspended in Broad Ligament of Uterus and Are Held High in Abdominal Cavity by Cranial Suspensory Ligaments
423(6)
Chapter 17 Development of the Pharyngeal Apparatus and Face
429(44)
Origin of Skull
431(9)
Development of Pharyngeal Arches
440(9)
Development of Face
449(4)
Development of Nasal and Oral Cavities
453(4)
Development of Sinuses
457(1)
Fate of Pharyngeal Clefts
458(1)
Pharyngeal Arches Give Rise to Tongue
458(3)
Development of Thyroid Gland
461(1)
Development of Pharyngeal Pouches
462(2)
Development of Salivary Glands
464(2)
Development of Teeth
466(7)
Chapter 18 Development of the Ears
473(15)
Ear Consists of Three Individual Components
474(1)
Development of Inner Ear
475(10)
Development of Middle Ear
485(1)
Development of External Ear
485(3)
Chapter 19 I
Development of the Eyes
488(1)
Eye Originates from Several Embryonic Tissue Layers
489(1)
Development of Optic Cup and Lens
490(8)
Development of Eyelids
498(3)
Chapter 20 Development of the Limbs
501(24)
Epithelial-Mesenchymal Interactions Control Limb Outgrowth
503(3)
Morphogenesis of Limb
506(13)
Tissue Origins of Limb Structures
519(1)
Differentiation of Limb Bones
519(1)
Innervation of Developing Limb
519(6)
Figure Credits 525