Look for this
"new" alerting you to recent additions to our E-Books Collection.
ANATOMY
NLM Call Number Classification: QS
Anatomia: Anatomical Plates from the
Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto.
This collection features approximately 4500 full page plates and other
significant illustrations of human anatomy. Each illustration has been fully
indexed using medical subject headings (MeSH), and techniques of illustration,
artists, and engravers have been identified whenever possible. There are
ninety-five individual titles represented, ranging in date from 1522 to 1867.
Anatomy
Atlas
Illustrations are lithographs – around 150 years old. A unique feature is the
magnification tool that allows close-up inspection of individual sections of each
anatomical region. Requires
Apple
QuickTime for
magnification. A useful resource provided through the Virtual
Hospital of the University
of Iowa.
Anatomy
of the Human Body
Frontiers in Bioscience has made it easy to view over 1,247 engravings of the
human body from Henry Gray's classic textbook which is fully indexed and
searchable.
Atlas
of Human Anatomy in Cross Section
This work attempts to provide a high-quality color atlas of sectional anatomy in
the axial plane. The authors believe photographic images offer the best means of
correlation with radiologic images, and for that reason, drawings have not been
used except as "key figures."
Basic Human Anatomy : A Regional Study of Human Structure "new" / by Ronan O'Rahilly, Rand Swenson, Fabiola Muller, Stanley Carpenter.
This online text is a revision of the text "Basic Human Anatomy" which was published in 1983 and now hosted at Darmouth Medical School.
Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology, 6th ed.; 2011. --- STAT!Ref
GetBodySmart
This interactive project created and maintained by physiology professor Scott Sheffield attempts to provide a fully animated and interactive eBook about human anatomy and physiology.
Historical
Anatomies on the Web
The History
of Medicine Division of the National
Library of Medicine (NLM)
offers selected images from NLM's anatomical atlas collection, not the entire
books, with an emphasis on images and not text. Atlases and images are selected
primarily for their historical and artistic significance, with priority placed
upon the earliest and/or the best edition of a work in NLM's possession.
Lower Extremity Muscle Atlas
/ by Michael L. Richardson, Carol C.
Teitz, Daniel O. Graney.
Created and maintained by these three medical researchers of the University of
Washington.
Upper Extremity Muscle Atlas
/ by Michael L.
Richardson, Carol C. Teitz, Daniel O. Graney.
Another online resource created and maintained by these three medical
researchers of the University of
Washington.
Page Last Updated: January 11, 2012