Human Sectional Anatomy Atlas of Medical Imaging

Author: Dean (USA) et al. / Chu Xianxiang et al.
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-12-01
Features: Now, understanding sectional anatomy and recognizing the correlation between anatomy and radiology is easier than ever. This book, co-authored by anatomists and radiologists, organically combines full-color human anatomical images from an intuitive teaching tool with radiological images. This comprehensive exploration will enhance your ability to interpret various types of clinical images—essential skills for accurate diagnosis in future practice. The sectional anatomical images in this book are sourced from the (intuitive human teaching tool) at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in the USA, meticulously crafted from fresh and frozen cross-sections of human cadavers, resulting in clear images. Each anatomical section is paired with corresponding medical imaging (including X-rays, ultrasound images, CT scans, MRI images, and angiograms), with detailed annotations highlighting key structures, their clinical significance, and the location of the section in the human body, aiding in the understanding and identification of imaging. Now, understanding sectional anatomy and recognizing the correlation between anatomy and radiology is easier than ever. This book, co-authored by anatomists and radiologists, organically combines full-color human anatomical images from an intuitive teaching tool with radiological images. This comprehensive exploration will enhance your ability to interpret various types of clinical images—essential skills for accurate diagnosis in future practice. The sectional anatomical images in this book are sourced from the (intuitive human teaching tool) at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in the USA, meticulously crafted from fresh and frozen cross-sections of human cadavers, resulting in clear images. Each anatomical section is paired with corresponding medical imaging (including X-rays, ultrasound images, CT scans, MRI images, and angiograms), with detailed annotations highlighting key structures, their clinical significance, and the location of the section in the human body, aiding in the understanding and identification of imaging.