Human Sectional Anatomy

BRAIN Superficial dissection Selected images HEAD Axial (Male) Axial MRIs Temporal bone/inner ear - Axial CT Coronal (Female) Sagittal (Male) Axial (Female) Sagittal (Male) THORAX Axial (Male) Axial (Female) Heart Mediastimun - Axial CTs Coronal MRIs Coronal chest CT Coeliac and great vessels ABDOMEN Axial (Male) Axial (Female) Lumbar spine - Axial CTs Lumbar spine - Coronal MRIs Lumbar spine - Sagittal MRIs PELVIS Axial (Male) Coronal MRIs (Male) Axial (Female) Axial MRIs (Female) Coronal MRIs (Female) Sagittal MRIs (Female) Colon Coronal abdominal CT LOWER LIMB Hip - Coronal (Female) Pelvic girdle Thigh - Axial (Male) Knee - Axial (Male) Knee - Coronal (Male) Knee - Sagittal (Female) Leg - Axial (Male) Ankle - Axial (Male) Ankle - Coronal (Female) Foot - Sagittal (Male) Foot - Coronal (Male) UPPER LIMB Shoulder - Axial (Female) Shoulder - Coronal (Male) Arm - Axial (Male) Elbow - Axial (Male) Elbow - Coronal (Female) Forearm - Axial (Male) Wrist - Axial (Male) Hand - Coronal (Female) Hand - Sagittal (Female) Hand - Axial (Male) Shoulder girdle

Harold Ellis, Professor and Clinical Anatomist, Division of Anatomy, Cell and Human Biology, Guy's, King's and St Thomas' School of Medicine, London, UK Bari M. Logan, University Prosector, Department of Anatomy, University of Cambridge, UK Adrian Dixon, Professor, Department of Radiology, University of Cambridge; and Honorary Consultant Radiologist, Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge, UK

"This does an excellent job of providing beautiful, well labelled photographs of cross sections of embalmed human material in conjunction with classic radiological images ... This book is a must for radiologists in training who are learning to interpret sectional images. 4 Stars!" -Dr George C. Enders, University of Kansas Medical Center, Doody Publishing Service "[it is] essential for at least one copy of this atlas to be readily available in all hospital and departmental libraries. It will be consulted very frequently by radiologists and radiographers, clinicians, medical students and students of other paramedical disciplines - in fact by anyone who wishes to deepen their appreciation of cross-sectional anatomy." -RAD Magazine, 2008 "This is certainly the best text book of sectional anatomy about. It is beautifully produced and the photographs of cross sections of embalmed human material are the best I have ever seen. This book is an absolute must for radiologists and radiographers in training but it is also an essential reference book for anatomists and medical students. I would also strongly recommend it to those studying for the MRCS and the intercollegiate FRCS, as the ability to interpret images is an important part of the viva component of the examination. It will be consulted frequently by anyone who wishes to enhance his or her appreciation of cross-sectional anatomy. It is a veritable gem." -Annals of The Royal College of Surgeons of England "I would recommend this book to any student studying medicine." -Oxford Medical School Gazette