Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 The anatomical position and planes
1.2 Anatomical movements:
1.3 Sensory innervation
Chapter 2 Head and neck
2.1 Bones and bony landmarks
2.2 Intracranial structures
2.3 Muscles of the head and face
2.4 Nose, nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses
2.5 Nerves
2.6 Viscera
2.7 Oral cavity and oral vestibule
2.8 Neck
2.9 Neurovasculature
2.10 Viscera
2.11 Lymphatics
Chapter 3 Thorax
3.1 Bony landmarks, joints and cartilages
3.2 Muscles
3.3 Lines and folds
3.4 Mediastinum
3.5 Neurovasculature and lymphatics
3.6 Viscera
Chapter 4 Upper limb
4.1 Pectoral girdle, shoulder and arm
4.2 Elbow, cubital fossa and forearm
4.3 Wrist and hand
Chapter 5 The vertebral column and back
5.1 Vertebral column
5.2 Muscles
Chapter 6 Abdomen
6.1 Bony landmarks, joints and ligaments
6.2 Reference planes and regions
6.3 Muscles, tendons and aponeuroses
6.4 Inguinal canal
6.5 Neurovasculature and lymphatics
6.6 Surgical incisions of the abdominal wall
6.7 Viscera
Chapter 7 Pelvis and perineum
7.1 Bones, joints and ligaments
7.2 Perineum
7.3 Female
7.4 Male
7.5 Perineal neurovasculature
Chapter 8 Lower limb
8.1 Pelvic girdle, gluteal region and thigh
8.2 Knee, popliteal fossa and leg
8.3 Ankle and foot
Chapter 9 Surface anatomy in children
9.1 Growth and proportions
9.2 Thorax
9.3 Respiratory system
9.4 Cardiovascular system
9.5 Abdominal wall and GI tract
9.6 Genitourinary system
9.7 Musculoskeletal system
9.8 Nervous system
9.9 Skin and subcutaneous tissue
Richard Tunstall BMedSci (Hons) PhD FHEA
Head of Clinical Anatomy and Imaging, MBChB Admissions Lead,
Warwick Medical School, Director of Clinical Anatomy, West Midlands
Surgical Training Centre, UHCW Hospital, Coventry, UK
Ali Mirjalili MD PhD PGDipSurgAnat PGCertCPU
PGDipSci
Senior Lecturer, Anatomy and Medical Imaging Department, University
of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand
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