The Atlas of Anatomy of the Peripheral Nerves written by Prof. Philippe Rigoard has an innovative approach ranging from anatomy and neurosurgery to medical imaging.The Atlas of Anatomy of the Peripheral Nerves written by Prof. Philippe Rigoard has an innovative approach ranging from anatomy and neurosurgery to medical imaging.
What is the use of anatomy?
Anatomy, from its morphological approach, starts straight at the physiological, radiological and even semiological knowledge.
It is anatomy that allows a young student in medicine to learn the distinction between “normal” and “pathological”. From its surgical approach, anatomy will then guide the novice as the confirmed surgeon to highlight one structure or another to realise an approach they are not used to. The anatomical basics should seal the medical skill and help the (future) doctor to build up his knowledge of mankind.The teaching of anatomy must remain simple and in the end rather popular. The human body is a living painting.
Atlas of Anatomy of the Peripheral Nerves content :
Atlas of Anatomy of the Peripheral Nerves 1st edition simplifies the anatomy and make it easy and understandable by allowing readers to develop a mental “real-time 3D GPS”.
The integration of MRI sections related to the drawings and the descriptions of the main nerve injuries provide medical students with a flexible but effective transition to the radiological interpretation and furthers the clinical learning process.
After a detailed evaluation of the morphofunctional anatomy of the peripheral nerves, the authors present a collection of relevant data on neuromuscular transmission, both from classical and recent literature, ranging from the central and peripheral nervous system to the effector muscle. This information offers a basis for understanding the physiology, the pathology, and the repair prospects of peripheral nerves from a purely theoretical point of view.
The Atlas of Anatomy of the Peripheral Nerves 1st edition ebook is divided into three main parts:
– Fundamental notions: from immunohistochemistry to limb innervation
– The upper limb: the brachial plexus and related peripheral nerves
– The lower limb: the lumbosacral plexus and related peripheral nerves