Practical Color Atlas of Human Anatomy

Author: Li Ruixiang
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2001-01-01
Features: This atlas primarily features images of human anatomical specimens, arranged in order of anatomical regions and hierarchical structures, and is designed as a textbook for human anatomy for both seven-year and five-year medical programs nationwide. It is a colorful atlas of human actual dissection, comprising nine chapters: Musculoskeletal System, Lower Limb, Upper Limb, Thorax, Abdomen, Pelvis and Perineum, Neck, Head, and Central Nervous System, with 461 color illustrations (339 figure numbers in total). Most of the images are newly created from actual anatomical specimens, while a few are classic specimens from exhibition halls, all photographed and produced by professional photographers. It includes both normal anatomical illustrations and illustrations of anatomical variations, as well as the author's research achievements. The atlas primarily focuses on regional anatomy, supplemented by systemic anatomy, and also features some cross-sectional anatomy illustrations, cast specimens, and a few schematic diagrams. Each illustration is annotated with anatomical terms in both Chinese and English. An English-Chinese anatomical term index arranged in Pinyin order is provided at the end of the book. The atlas is rich, comprehensive, and systematic in content, with scientifically accurate, realistic, and clear images. The captions and arrows are concise, precise, and easy to learn and use, making it a valuable reference for medical students and teachers, clinical physicians, and researchers and educators in the field of anatomy. This atlas is a colorful human anatomy atlas primarily featuring images of actual anatomical specimens, arranged in order of anatomical regions and hierarchical structures, designed as a textbook for seven-year and five-year 《Anatomy》 programs. It comprises nine chapters: Musculoskeletal System, Lower Limb, Upper Limb, Thorax, Abdomen, Pelvis and Perineum, Neck, Head, and Central Nervous System, with 461 color illustrations (339 figure numbers in total). Most of the images are newly created from actual anatomical specimens.