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Human Anatomy, 6th Edition
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From the most pedagogically sound organisation to the exceptional art, to the integration of text with technology, Saladin has formed a teaching system that will both motivate and enable students to understand and appreciate the wonders of human anatomy. This distinctive text was developed to stand apart from all other anatomy texts with an approach borne out of more than 30 years of teaching, unparalleled art, and a writing style that has been acclaimed by reviewers. Designed for a one–semester college anatomy course, Saladin requires no prior knowledge of chemistry or cell biology.
Part One: Organization of the Body1. The Study of Human Anatomy2. Cytology—The Study of Cells3. Histology—The Study of Tissues4. Human DevelopmentPart Two: Support and Movement5. The Integumentary System6. The Skeletal System I—Bone Tissue7. The Skeletal System II—Axial Skeleton8. The Skeletal System III—The Appendicular Skeleton9. The Skeletal System IV—Joints10. The Muscular System I—Introduction11. The Muscular System II—Axial Musculature12. The Muscular System III—Appendicular MusculatureAtlas of Regional and Surface AnatomyPart Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
2. Cytology—The Study of Cells3. Histology—The Study of Tissues4. Human DevelopmentPart Two: Support and Movement5. The Integumentary System6. The Skeletal System I—Bone Tissue7. The Skeletal System II—Axial Skeleton8. The Skeletal System III—The Appendicular Skeleton9. The Skeletal System IV—Joints10. The Muscular System I—Introduction11. The Muscular System II—Axial Musculature12. The Muscular System III—Appendicular MusculatureAtlas of Regional and Surface AnatomyPart Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
4. Human DevelopmentPart Two: Support and Movement5. The Integumentary System6. The Skeletal System I—Bone Tissue7. The Skeletal System II—Axial Skeleton8. The Skeletal System III—The Appendicular Skeleton9. The Skeletal System IV—Joints10. The Muscular System I—Introduction11. The Muscular System II—Axial Musculature12. The Muscular System III—Appendicular MusculatureAtlas of Regional and Surface AnatomyPart Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
5. The Integumentary System6. The Skeletal System I—Bone Tissue7. The Skeletal System II—Axial Skeleton8. The Skeletal System III—The Appendicular Skeleton9. The Skeletal System IV—Joints10. The Muscular System I—Introduction11. The Muscular System II—Axial Musculature12. The Muscular System III—Appendicular MusculatureAtlas of Regional and Surface AnatomyPart Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
7. The Skeletal System II—Axial Skeleton8. The Skeletal System III—The Appendicular Skeleton9. The Skeletal System IV—Joints10. The Muscular System I—Introduction11. The Muscular System II—Axial Musculature12. The Muscular System III—Appendicular MusculatureAtlas of Regional and Surface AnatomyPart Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
9. The Skeletal System IV—Joints10. The Muscular System I—Introduction11. The Muscular System II—Axial Musculature12. The Muscular System III—Appendicular MusculatureAtlas of Regional and Surface AnatomyPart Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
11. The Muscular System II—Axial Musculature12. The Muscular System III—Appendicular MusculatureAtlas of Regional and Surface AnatomyPart Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
Part Three: Integration and Control13. The Nervous System I—Nervous Tissue14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
14. The Nervous System II—Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves15. The Nervous System III—Brain and Cranial Nerves16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
16. The Nervous System IV—The Autonomic Nervous System and Visceral Reflexes17. The Nervous System—Sense Organs18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
18. The Endocrine SystemPart Four: Maintenance19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
19. The Circulatory System I—Blood20. The Circulatory System II—The Heart21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
21. The Circulatory System III—Blood Vessels22. The Lymphatic System and Immunity23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
23. The Respiratory System24. The Digestive System25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
25. The Urinary SystemPart Five: Reproduction26. The Reproductive System
26. The Reproductive System
About the Author
Kenneth Saladin
Kenneth S. Saladin is Professor of Biology at Georgia College & State University in Milledgeville, Georgia, where he has taught since 1977. Ken teaches human anatomy and physiology, introductory medical physiology, histology, animal behavior, and natural history of the Galápagos Islands. He has also previously taught introductory biology, general zoology, sociobiology, parasitology, and biomedical etymology. Ken is a member of the Human Anatomy and Physiology Society, American Association of Anatomists, American Physiological Society, Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is the author of the best-selling textbooks Anatomy & Physiology: The Unity of Form and Function and Human Anatomy. Ken and his wife Diane have two adult children.
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