van de graff anatomy
Human Anatomy by Van De Graaff is designed for schools which offer
split courses in anatomy and physiology. The one-semester anatomy
course is usually offered at a freshman/sophomore level and is taught
primarily in biology, physical education, or allied health departments.
It is a prerequisite for programs in occupational therapy, physical
therapy, massage therapy, sports medicine, athletic training, or
chiropractic careers.
Human Anatomy uses a systemic approach as opposed to a regional or
gross anatomy approach. The latter approach is favored by medical
schools, or institutions that generally rely on the dissection of a
human cadaver. Courses for nursing or allied health students, on the
other hand, will usually use the systemic approach.
The text is divided into seven units and 22 chapters:
* Part 1 - Historical Perspective
1. History of Anatomy
* Part 2 - Terminology, Organization, and the Human Organism
2. Body Orientation and Anatomical Terminology
* Part 3 - Microscopic Structure of the Body
3. Cellular Anatomy
4. Histology
* Part 4 - Support and Movement
5. Integumentary System
6. Skeletal System: Introduction and the Axial Skeleton
7. Skeletal System: Appendicular Skeleton
8. Articulations
9. Muscular System
10. Surface and Regional Anatomy
* Part 5 - Integration and Coordination
11. Nervous Tissue and the Central Nervous System
12. Peripheral Nervous System
13. Autonomic Nervous System
14. Endocrine System
15. Sensory Organs
* Part 6 - Maintenance of the Body
16. Circulatory System
17. Respiratory System
18. Digestive System
19. Urinary System
* Part 7 - Continuance of the Species
20. Male Reproductive System
21. Female Reproductive System
22. Developmental Anatomy, Postnatal Growth, and Inheritance
* Appendixes/Glossary/Credits/Index
ISBN 069-728413-1
Page: 885
Size: 99MB
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http://www.rapidshare.com/files/1347642/Van_De_Graaff_Human_Anatomy.rar
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http://mihd.net/sg058j