Netter Atlas Of Anatomy
(Netter Basic Science) Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy is the most loved and best selling anatomy atlas in the English language. In over 540 beautifully colored and easily understood illustrations, it teaches the complete human body with unsurpassed clarity and accuracy. This new edition features 45 revised, 290 relabeled and 17 wholly new plates. Features of Netter’s Atlas of Human Anatomy 6 th Edition: The 6th edition of this book broke all records leaving the 5 th edition and all other books far behind. Surpassing fifth version, this book became the most sold atlas all around the global.
Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy is the most loved and best selling anatomy atlas in the English language. In over 540 beautifully colored and easily understood illustrations, it teaches the complete human body with unsurpassed clarity and accuracy. This new edition features 45 revised, 290 relabeled and 17 wholly new plates, drawn fully in the tradition of Frank Netter, an Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy is the most loved and best selling anatomy atlas in the English language. In over 540 beautifully colored and easily understood illustrations, it teaches the complete human body with unsurpassed clarity and accuracy. This new edition features 45 revised, 290 relabeled and 17 wholly new plates, drawn fully in the tradition of Frank Netter, and includes more imaging and clinical images than ever before.
Anatomy Atlas Pdf Free Download
Six Consulting Editors have worked together to ensure the new edition's accuracy and usefulness in the lecture theatre, classroom and dissection lab. Ninety plates from the book as well as a powerful and varied bank of ancillary material, unique to this atlas, are available online through.
I love this book! I really do.:holds it close to her hart: It made my dreams come true! Well.it did not. I actually hated it when I had to learn the basics of Anatomy in my first year of medicine. It was as much fun as that plastic brain I had.
(On my desk - not as my regular brain substitution, mind you!) Any way, even thou –at the time- I had a nausea attack as soon as I saw it, I now praise it. PRAISE THE LORD,HALLELUJAH,I'VE BEEN SAVED!
Netter Atlas Of Human Anatomy
It's a good book to consult on many issues. It was be I love this book! I really do.:holds it close to her hart: It made my dreams come true! Well.it did not.
I actually hated it when I had to learn the basics of Anatomy in my first year of medicine. It was as much fun as that plastic brain I had. (On my desk - not as my regular brain substitution, mind you!) Any way, even thou –at the time- I had a nausea attack as soon as I saw it, I now praise it.
PRAISE THE LORD,HALLELUJAH,I'VE BEEN SAVED! It's a good book to consult on many issues. It was beneficial for my Pathology classes and even for looking at formalin corpses. (ZOMBIE GONNA EAT ME!
Erm.wrong story) So,the bottom line is - if you want a universal human anatomy atlas - pick this one. Netterer's sort of a douche - can't help signing his name to every page and spelling it out in acrostics and reminding you of his many degrees (I think in his author photo he's wearing a tshirt printed with his CV) - but his work is fantastic: his drawings capture the real appearance of the meat so that if/when you look at an actual body, you can identify its parts without much trouble. As importantly, he thinks carefully about point of view: the angles of his illustrations allow you to see ho Netterer's sort of a douche - can't help signing his name to every page and spelling it out in acrostics and reminding you of his many degrees (I think in his author photo he's wearing a tshirt printed with his CV) - but his work is fantastic: his drawings capture the real appearance of the meat so that if/when you look at an actual body, you can identify its parts without much trouble. As importantly, he thinks carefully about point of view: the angles of his illustrations allow you to see how all the parts in the picture interrelate (the hipbone's connected to the thighbone, now hear the words of the lord, apparently) without letting you lose track of the exact position of these bits in the overall body. All in all, a rollercoaster of action-adventure.
Picked this up for my daughter (age 5), who's going through an obsession-with-anatomy phase. I'm not in the medical fields myself, so I can't evaluate this the way that a physician or anatomist would. But from an outsider's perspective, I can definitely appreciate it as a work of scholarship and of art. I suspect it's a classic for good reason. Beautifully detailed and thorough illustrations. Gives me a lot better understanding of the body. And, more importantly, gives us something to show our da Picked this up for my daughter (age 5), who's going through an obsession-with-anatomy phase.
I'm not in the medical fields myself, so I can't evaluate this the way that a physician or anatomist would. But from an outsider's perspective, I can definitely appreciate it as a work of scholarship and of art. I suspect it's a classic for good reason. Beautifully detailed and thorough illustrations. Gives me a lot better understanding of the body. And, more importantly, gives us something to show our daughter, every time she asks, 'How does the heart work?'
Or 'What's inside the neck?' Or 'How do toes work?' Or 'Where does the baby grow?' She's fascinated, which is neat to watch. (Though, apparently, the brain squicks her. Go figure.) I suspect that it will continue to offer fertile grounds for exploration for years to come.
My one gripe is that all the illustrations are of white people, all apparently in peak physical condition, all young, and mostly male. (E.g., except when female genitalia are involved.) To some extent, that's not a huge deal - we really are all mostly the same under the skin, as far as I can tell.
So 'medically', that shouldn't matter. But it does feel like it contributes to establishing/reinforcing a strong social norm between what's 'normal' and what's 'unusual'. The classic 'self/other' dichotomy, encoded in a textbook used by most (all?) physicians trained in the US.
Atlas of human anatomy (5th ed.). Philadelphia, Pa.: Saunders/Elsevier. Type of Resource: Geographical/Atlas Review By: Kristie Hofelich Ennis Content/Scope: Covering the entire human body, this 'atlas' offers students studying in the medical field up-to-date images that correlate to current diagnostics and practice. The student online access code allows for an even deeper study of anatomy as needed, and study tools as well. Accuracy/Authority/Bias: This is a fifth edition text; the illustra Atlas of human anatomy (5th ed.). Philadelphia, Pa.: Saunders/Elsevier. Type of Resource: Geographical/Atlas Review By: Kristie Hofelich Ennis Content/Scope: Covering the entire human body, this 'atlas' offers students studying in the medical field up-to-date images that correlate to current diagnostics and practice.
The student online access code allows for an even deeper study of anatomy as needed, and study tools as well. Accuracy/Authority/Bias: This is a fifth edition text; the illustrator is well-known Frank Netter, M.D.
Founded in 1880, Elsevier has built a world-wide reputation as a premiere publisher of academic science and medical texts. Arrangement & Presentation: The text is arranged like a 'map' of the human body, hence the use of 'atlas' in the title. The Table of Contents is organized alphabetically by parts of the human body. Online reviews by readers are laden with compliments about the 3D images of the parts of the human body.
They are extensive and with the online access code, provide as real practice as can be given without a physical specimen. Relation to Similar Works: While this is not a traditional atlas by any means, this text is arranged very similarly to one in that it maps the human body. It is truly a reference guide for those seeking to study anatomy and will fit in nicely with the collection being built for students in the medical program in high school as well as college.
Accessiblity/Diversity: Language is non-sexist as it is clinical, and the models of the human body are both male and female. Visual learners will enjoy this text because it provides such amazing images. Cost: $75 Call Number: QM25.N46 2011 Review Citation: Burns, D. Imaging atlas of human anatomy, 5th ed.(Book review) (Vol. American Medical Association. I used this book mainly in my anatomy classes of pre-clinical years in med school.
It is especially helpful when preparing for and reviewing dissections. It is certainly the most popular book among students in my program and it would be hard to imagine gross lab without its ubiquitous presence, though I personally found it sometimes lacking in content (maybe my expectations were too optimistic). The material is presented in a clear way, and the drawings are fairly realistic.
My main complaint wou I used this book mainly in my anatomy classes of pre-clinical years in med school. It is especially helpful when preparing for and reviewing dissections.
It is certainly the most popular book among students in my program and it would be hard to imagine gross lab without its ubiquitous presence, though I personally found it sometimes lacking in content (maybe my expectations were too optimistic). The material is presented in a clear way, and the drawings are fairly realistic. My main complaint would be that it is sometimes difficult to identify an image that contains the structure you are looking for.
I would often end up flipping through the pages in the appropriate chapter, just browsing for the structure, rather than using the index - the index is incomplete and has a lot of room for improvement. I also like to be able to understand the importance of a given structure when I'm learning about it - just a personal preference. Netter's is light on explanation, so I often paitred it with another anatomy book like Clinically Oriented Anatomy or Grant's. Overall, Netter's is great at what it does, but is not adequate as a stand-alone anatomy book. This is a classic.
Frank Netter's artistic renditions of the human body are the mainstay of the book. They're excellent, particularly if you appreciate art. People have said there are some inaccuracies but so far I haven't found any. But it's quite possible I haven't looked hard enough. Nevertheless I think this book is more than sufficient for any medical student to learn the fundamentals of human anatomy. I would think the inaccuracies matter more for anatomists than med students.
This is a classic. Frank Netter's artistic renditions of the human body are the mainstay of the book. They're excellent, particularly if you appreciate art. People have said there are some inaccuracies but so far I haven't found any.
But it's quite possible I haven't looked hard enough. Nevertheless I think this book is more than sufficient for any medical student to learn the fundamentals of human anatomy. I would think the inaccuracies matter more for anatomists than med students.
I'm not at all suggesting med students should be deficient in anatomy. Rather I'm suggesting there's plenty of detail to learn in anatomy, and med students learning anatomy for the first time don't need the details so much as the framework upon which to build anatomical knowledge and understanding.
Later on, med students can pick up more and more detail as their careers progress. Netter is more than adequate for a med student to learn anatomy and build a solid foundation as a future physician or surgeon. On the other hand, if you're an anatomist or the like, I still think Netter is quite thorough. But as I mentioned above I've heard some people note that there are inaccuracies here and there. So it might be worthwhile to compare Netter's with another anatomy atlas and/or textbook like Grant's (which is also fantastic, and in some ways better than Netter's, despite the fact that it's usually underrated).
Or Moore's, which is not an atlas but rather a textbook of anatomy. A textbook includes much more descriptive text (e.g. The exact route that a nerve will run) whereas an atlas is more bare bones and usually just has pictures and words pointing to the relevant part of the body. Netter's is of course an atlas, not a textbook of anatomy. For a good textbook of anatomy Moore's ranks highly in my view. Like other anatomy textbooks and atlases, while the newest version of Netter's includes radiological images and other features, they're generally few and far between.
Kunci Jawaban dan Pembahasan PR Matematika Kelas VII. Banyak buku dalam setiap kotak = 45: 9 = 5 buku. Anak pertama 5 kotak = 5 × 5 = 25. Uploaded by Ginanjar Dika. Copyright: © All Rights Reserved. Download as PDF. Jun 9, 2011 - MID SEMESTER-2 EXAMINATION ACADEMIC YEAR 2010/2011Subject: Mathematics Day/ Date. Buku matematika kelas 7.
Best to get an intro to radiology textbook. Lastly I should say it might suit some students to supplement Netter with a photographic atlas of anatomy like Rohen's since Netter's is diagrams and artistically drawn anatomy pictures whereas photographic atlases include actual photos of actual cadavers, prosections, etc. Bought for pharmacy school, used.a lot. during the Anatomy class & lab.
It was great study material for the Anatomy Lab Practical during our 5 lab trips to the Med School Morgue. One memory worth sharing: During lunch of the last of our anatomy morgue labs (Endocrine, Urinary, & Reproduction), I was at a table w/ some of my pharmacy school friends (mostly the ladies of various nationalities & home countries).
One of my friends who grew up in Texas, said, 'In Texas, we've been studying Bought for pharmacy school, used.a lot. during the Anatomy class & lab. It was great study material for the Anatomy Lab Practical during our 5 lab trips to the Med School Morgue. One memory worth sharing: During lunch of the last of our anatomy morgue labs (Endocrine, Urinary, & Reproduction), I was at a table w/ some of my pharmacy school friends (mostly the ladies of various nationalities & home countries). One of my friends who grew up in Texas, said, 'In Texas, we've been studying some of this (mostly repro) since sex-ed in 6th grade, so it's not that new for us.' But my friends who grew up in places like Bangladesh, Iran, India, or Nigeria all shook their heads & said, 'Not in our schools, we don't have sex-ed there!'
I was kind of amazed at how we in America take those middle-school sex-ed classes for granted, as something else you have to do, while in other countries it's a privilege they don't always have available until it's either too late (reactive rather than proactive), or when they get engaged. Netter (25 April 1906-17 September 1991) was an artist, physician, and most notably, a leading medical illustrator. He was also a Fellow of The New York Academy of Medicine. Frank Henry Netter was born in Manhattan at 53rd Street and Seventh Avenue, and grew up wanting to be an artist. In high school, he obtained a scholarship to study at the National Academy of Design, doing so at night w Frank H.
Netter (25 April 1906-17 September 1991) was an artist, physician, and most notably, a leading medical illustrator. He was also a Fellow of The New York Academy of Medicine. Frank Henry Netter was born in Manhattan at 53rd Street and Seventh Avenue, and grew up wanting to be an artist. In high school, he obtained a scholarship to study at the National Academy of Design, doing so at night while continuing high school. After further studying at the Art Students League of New York and with private teachers, he began a commercial art career, quickly achieving success and doing work for the Saturday Evening Post and The New York Times. However, his family disapproved of a career as an artist and he agreed to study medicine.
After getting a degree at the City College of New York, he completed medical school at New York University and a surgical internship at Bellevue Hospital and attempted to begin practicing medicine. However, as Netter put it: 'This was in 1933—the depths of the Depression—and there was no such thing as medical practice. If a patient ever wandered into your office by mistake, he didn't pay.' Having continued doing freelance art during his medical training, including some work for his professors, he fell back on medical art to supplement his income. In particular, pharmaceutical companies began seeking Netter for illustrations to help sell new products, such as Novocain.
Soon after a misunderstanding wherein Netter asked for $1,500 for a series of 5 pictures and an advertising manager agreed to and paid $1,500 each - $7,500 for the series - Netter gave up the practice of medicine. In 1936, the CIBA Pharmaceutical Company commissioned a small work from him, a fold-up illustration of a heart to promote the sale of digitalis. This proved hugely popular with physicians and a reprint without the advertising copy was even more popular. Quickly following on the success of the fold-up heart, fold-up versions of other organs were soon produced.
Netter then proposed that a series of pathology illustrations be produced. These illustrations were distributed to physicians as cards in a folder, with advertising for CIBA products on the inside of the folder, and were also popular with physicians. CIBA then collected these illustrations in book form, producing the CIBA Collection of Medical Illustrations, which ultimately comprised 8 volumes (13 books). Beginning in 1948, CIBA also reused illustrations by Netter in another series of materials to be given to physicians, the Clinical Symposia series. These were small magazine-like brochures that typically featured an extensive article on a medical condition, commonly with about a dozen of Netter's illustrations. This series was produced until at least the early 90s.
In 1989, Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy was published. In all, Netter produced nearly 4,000 illustrations, which have been included in countless publications. The vast bulk of Netter's illustrations were produced for and owned by CIBA Pharmaceutical Company and its successor, CIBA-Geigy, which has since merged with Sandoz Laboratories to become Novartis. In June 2000, Novartis sold its interest in Netter's works to MediMedia USA's subsidiary Icon Learning Systems, which in turn has sold the portfolio to Elsevier, which continues to make his work available in various formats. His Atlas of Human Anatomy 1 and other atlases have become a staple of medical education. Netter's work has received numerous accolades: 'Dr. Netter's contribution to the study of human anatomy is epochal.
He has advanced our understanding of anatomy more than any other medical illustrator since the 16th century, when Vesalius introduced drawings based on cadaveric dissections.' Michael DeBakey.