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Adams Michael A. - Grays anatomy: the anatomical basis of clinical practice

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    Grays anatomy: the anatomical basis of clinical practice
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Grays anatomy: the anatomical basis of clinical practice: summary, description and annotation

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Front Cover; Grays Anatomy; Copyright Page; Table Of Contents; Preface; Preface Commentary The continuing relevance of anatomy in current surgical practice and research; References; Acknowledgements; Contributors to the forty-first edition; Historical introduction; The First Edition; The Book Survives; The Missing Obituary; A Succession of Editors; Key Edition: 1905; The Nomenclature Controversy; After World War II; Key Edition: 1973; The Doctors Bible; Acknowledgements; References; Anatomical nomenclature; Planes, Directions and Relationships; Bibliography of Selected Titles; Terminology

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Table of Contents
List of tables
  1. Tables in Historical introduction
  2. Tables in Chapter 1
  3. Tables in Chapter 5
  4. Tables in Commentary 1.2
  5. Tables in Commentary 2.1
  6. Tables in Chapter 16
  7. Tables in Chapter 17
  8. Tables in Chapter 18
  9. Tables in Chapter 23
  10. Tables in Commentary 3.1
  11. Tables in Chapter 31
  12. Tables in Chapter 33
  13. Tables in Chapter 36
  14. Tables in Chapter 37
  15. Tables in Chapter 43
  16. Tables in Chapter 46
  17. Tables in Chapter 48
  18. Tables in Commentary 6.1
  19. Tables in Chapter 51
  20. Tables in Chapter 52
  21. Tables in Chapter 54
  22. Tables in Chapter 56
  23. Tables in Chapter 57
  24. Tables in Chapter 60
  25. Tables in Chapter 61
  26. Tables in Chapter 62
  27. Tables in Chapter 67
  28. Tables in Chapter 68
  29. Tables in Chapter 70
  30. Tables in Chapter 72
  31. Tables in Chapter 73
  32. Tables in Chapter 76
  33. Tables in Chapter 77
  34. Tables in Chapter 78
  35. Tables in Chapter 79
  36. Tables in Chapter 80
  37. Tables in Commentary 9.3
List of figures
  1. Figures in Preface Commentary
  2. Figures in Historical introduction
  3. Figures in Anatomical nomenclature
  4. Figures in Chapter 1
  5. Figures in Chapter 2
  6. Figures in Chapter 3
  7. Figures in Chapter 4
  8. Figures in Chapter 5
  9. Figures in Chapter 6
  10. Figures in Chapter 7
  11. Figures in Commentary 1.1
  12. Figures in Commentary 1.2
  13. Figures in Commentary 1.3
  14. Figures in Commentary 1.4
  15. Figures in Commentary 1.5
  16. Figures in Commentary 1.6
  17. Figures in Chapter 8
  18. Figures in Chapter 9
  19. Figures in Chapter 10
  20. Figures in Chapter 11
  21. Figures in Chapter 12
  22. Figures in Chapter 13
  23. Figures in Chapter 14
  24. Figures in Chapter 15
  25. Figures in Commentary 2.1
  26. Figures in Commentary 2.2
  27. Figures in Chapter 16
  28. Figures in Chapter 17
  29. Figures in Chapter 18
  30. Figures in Chapter 19
  31. Figures in Chapter 20
  32. Figures in Chapter 21
  33. Figures in Chapter 22
  34. Figures in Chapter 23
  35. Figures in Chapter 24
  36. Figures in Chapter 25
  37. Figures in Commentary 3.1
  38. Figures in Chapter 26
  39. Figures in Chapter 27
  40. Figures in Chapter 28
  41. Figures in Chapter 29
  42. Figures in Chapter 30
  43. Figures in Chapter 31
  44. Figures in Chapter 32
  45. Figures in Chapter 33
  46. Figures in Chapter 34
  47. Figures in Chapter 35
  48. Figures in Chapter 36
  49. Figures in Chapter 37
  50. Figures in Chapter 38
  51. Figures in Chapter 39
  52. Figures in Chapter 40
  53. Figures in Chapter 41
  54. Figures in Chapter 42
  55. Figures in Commentary 4.2
  56. Figures in Commentary 4.3
  57. Figures in Chapter 43
  58. Figures in Chapter 44
  59. Figures in Chapter 45
  60. Figures in Commentary 5.1
  61. Figures in Chapter 46
  62. Figures in Chapter 47
  63. Figures in Chapter 48
  64. Figures in Chapter 49
  65. Figures in Chapter 50
  66. Figures in Commentary 6.1
  67. Figures in Commentary 6.2
  68. Figures in Commentary 6.3
  69. Figures in Chapter 51
  70. Figures in Chapter 52
  71. Figures in Chapter 53
  72. Figures in Chapter 54
  73. Figures in Chapter 55
  74. Figures in Chapter 56
  75. Figures in Chapter 57
  76. Figures in Chapter 58
  77. Figures in Chapter 59
  78. Figures in Chapter 60
  79. Figures in Chapter 61
  80. Figures in Chapter 62
  81. Figures in Chapter 63
  82. Figures in Chapter 64
  83. Figures in Chapter 65
  84. Figures in Chapter 66
  85. Figures in Chapter 67
  86. Figures in Chapter 68
  87. Figures in Chapter 69
  88. Figures in Chapter 70
  89. Figures in Chapter 71
  90. Figures in Chapter 72
  91. Figures in Chapter 73
  92. Figures in Chapter 74
  93. Figures in Chapter 75
  94. Figures in Chapter 76
  95. Figures in Chapter 77
  96. Figures in Commentary 8.1
  97. Figures in Commentary 8.2
  98. Figures in Chapter 78
  99. Figures in Chapter 79
  100. Figures in Chapter 80
  101. Figures in Chapter 81
  102. Figures in Chapter 82
  103. Figures in Chapter 83
  104. Figures in Chapter 84
  105. Figures in Commentary 9.1
  106. Figures in Commentary 9.3
Landmarks
Acknowledgements

Within individual figure captions, we have acknowledged all figures kindly loaned from other sources. However, we would particularly like to thank the following authors who have generously loaned so many figures from other books published by Elsevier:

Drake RL, Vogl AW, Mitchell A (eds), Gray's Anatomy for Students, 2nd ed. Elsevier, Churchill Livingstone. Copyright 2010.

Drake RL, Vogl AW, Mitchell A, Tibbitts R, Richardson P (eds), Gray's Atlas of Anatomy. Elsevier, Churchill Livingstone. Copyright 2008.

Waschke J, Paulsen F (eds), Sobotta Atlas of Human Anatomy, 15th ed. Elsevier, Urban & Fischer. Copyright 2013.

Acknowledgements for paediatric anatomy content in to Christopher Edward Bache, MBChB, FRCS (Tr & Orth), Birmingham, UK. The editors would like to thank all contributors and illustrators to the previous editions of Gray's Anatomy , including the fortieth and thirty-ninth editions. Much of the illustration in Gray's Anatomy has as its basis the work of illustrators and photographers who contributed towards earlier editions, their figures sometimes being retained almost unchanged, and sometimes being used as the foundation for figures that are new to this edition.

Eponyms

An annotated list of eponyms, edited by Harold Ellis, was published initially in the 39th edition. That list has now been updated by Susan Standring. An appropriate reference has been cited when it has not proved possible to source biographical information.

Achilles tendon : the calcaneal tendon.

Achilles, in Greek mythology, was slain by a wound in his vulnerable heel, inflicted by Paris in the Trojan War.

Adam's apple : a protrusion in the front of the throat that is part of the larynx.

According to the Old Testament, Adam was the first man.

Adamkiewicz, artery of : the largest anterior medullary feeder artery to the anterior spinal artery. It varies in level, arising from the lower (T911) posterior intercostal, the subcostal or, less frequently, the upper, lumbar (L12) arteries. Most often occurs on the left side.

Albert Adamkiewicz (18501921), Professor of Pathology, University of Cracow, Poland.

Addison's disease : a disease resulting from progressive destruction of the suprarenal gland with deficiency in the secretion of adrenocortical hormones.

Thomas Addison (17951860), English physician.

Alcock's canal : canalis pudendalis.

Benjamin Alcock (1801?), British anatomist who published an article in 1836 on iliac arteries.

Allen's test : a test of sufficiency of the blood supply to the hand by compression and release of the ulnar and radial arteries, and observation of the colour change of the hand.

EV Allen (19011961), Professor of Medicine, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, USA.

Alport's syndrome : a rare hereditary condition characterized by progressive renal failure.

Arthur Cecil Alport (18801959), South African physician.

Alzheimer's disease : the most common form of dementia, characterized at postmortem by neurofibrillary tangles and amyloid plaques.

Alois Alzheimer (18641915), neurologist, Breslau, Poland.

Ammon's horn: the hippocampus. Cornu Ammonis, or Ammon's horn, describes the whorled, chambered shells of a fossil genus of Cephalopods. It also refers to the ram-shaped horns on the head of the Egyptian god Amun.

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