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(42 reviews)
Author: Dr. Keith L. Moore MSc PhD FIAC FRSM FAAA Anne M.R. Agur B.Sc. (OT) M.Sc. PH.D Arthur F. Dalley PhD
ISBN : 0781799155
New from $49.49
Format: PDF
Download for free books Free Essential Clinical Anatomy, 4th Edition [Paperback] from mediafire, rapishare, and mirror link
Essential Clinical Anatomy, Fourth Edition presents the core anatomical concepts found in Clinically Oriented Anatomy, Sixth Edition in a concise, easy-to-read, and student-friendly format. The text includes clinical Blue Boxes, surface anatomy and medical imaging and is an ideal primary text for shorter medical courses and/or health professions courses with condensed coverage of anatomy.
The Fourth Edition features a modified layout with new and improved artwork. The clinical Blue Boxes are now grouped to reduce interruption of text and are categorized with icons to promote easier comprehension of clinical information.
A companion website includes fully searchable online text, interactive cases, USMLE-style questions, and clinical Blue Box video podcasts. Online faculty resources include an Image Bank and a Question Bank.
Direct download links available for Free Essential Clinical Anatomy, 4th Edition
- Paperback: 736 pages
- Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; Fourth, North American Edition edition (January 8, 2010)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0781799155
- ISBN-13: 978-0781799157
- Product Dimensions: 1 x 8.3 x 10.6 inches
- Shipping Weight: 3.3 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Free Essential Clinical Anatomy, 4th Edition
I still have yet to find the ultimate text for use with anatomy. The Moore volume is probably the best to use as your main text when taking either undergrad anatomy or gross. As with any anatomy text - you will always need supplemental resources - esp. if you are taking gross anatomy. The selection that I had always found useful in the past was the triple combo of Moore's text, Grant's dissector, and Netter's Atlas. With these three you have essentially everything you need for taking gross anatomy - the embryology texts that are usually used for gross anatomy vary, but often contain the same exact info - I feel that is a more individual choice.
I find the Moore text to be very concise - drawings are clear and well labled - good discussion questions at the end of chapters - and the book is very well laid out, esp. in the always intense "head and neck". I highly recommend this volume.
This is what you should read for medical school anatomy. I started our reading big Moore and discovered that it is quite wordy and slow to read. Overall not an efficient way to learn or use precious study time. This condensed version contains most of the information in big Moore. It has illustrations, tables, and clinical correlations. I switched my study method to reading this book (baby Moore) from cover to cover and studying it in detail. I then used big Moore as a reference for additional details and would skim big Moore and note things that seemed of possible importance not included in baby Moore. You can then use Netter, Grant, and/or Rohen atlases as a supplement.
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