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  1. #11
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    [QUOTE=yeliab_cram;504383]Moore's clinically orientated anatomy is the clearest and most efficient anatomy book for medics. not only is it short sweet and to the point, but the diagrams are clear and simple.

    I totally agree with Marc about the anatomy textbook. I also think Mcminns Anatomy Atlas complements Moore and Daly.

    Mike
    2nd Year Medic @ Leeds

  2. #12
    Senior Member yeliab_cram's Avatar
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    they are both quite similar books. if i was going to buy one of the big anatomy texts, id go for Moore's though. Pretty much anything is better than tratora tho.
    Marc

    Academic Vascular Medicine & Surgery
    Currently: FY1 in Cardiology at the Leeds General Infirmary[/COLOR]

    "No matter where you go in life, always keep an eye out for Johnny, the tackling Alzheimer's patient" Dr Cox

    www.cuttingedgeleeds.co.uk
    Leeds University Medical School's Surgical Society

  3. #13
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    Smile

    Hey thanks! I just ordered Moore's to supplement my Martini A&P. You guys are a great help.
    medgurl

  4. #14
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    Harold Ellis Anatomy. This is probably the best for clinical anatomy.
    Ignore List

    Gizmo says -

    "Lowering entry requirements therefore runs the short term risk of increased numbers of students dropping out of medical school, or the longer term risk of less well qualified medical entrants becoming less competent doctors."
    Prof McManus - Prof of Medical Education

  5. #15
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    I just go with martini personally, amd a bit of moore and dalley every now and again. currently on the lookout for a physiology book i like...
    Third Year Medic, The University of Liverpool

  6. #16
    Senior Member NV05's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by FruitcakeLiz View Post
    currently on the lookout for a physiology book i like...
    GUYTON!!!! Clearly better than anything else.
    BSc (UCL)
    Year 3 Manchester Medic

    European Medical Students' Choir 2010 Chair

    Currently: General surgery, South Manchester

    Apply for the European Medical Students' Orchestra and Choir, Manchester 2010 now!

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  7. #17
    Senior Member Simon's Avatar
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    we use moore and dalley but a new clinical anatomist, prof ian parkins, recommends his book...which i don't remember the name of. however, i looked at it in borders the other day and it looks excellent. lots of clinical details, great dissections. it's much smaller than moore and dalley, but i think it has plenty of detail for the medical student. if i bought an anatomy book again i would probably swap moore and dalley for this one. AND it's only £20 i think.

    here's a link to a review and description of it:

    http://www.hoddereducation.co.uk/Tit...llustrated.htm
    Graduate Medic, Dundee Class of 2010

  8. #18
    Member Vazzyb's Avatar
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    Anatomy: Grays for Med Students has excellent diagrams, very clear (if a but oversimplified) descriptions and has been a delight to use when I was unsure of topic. Moore and Dalley is what I use to get detailed knowledge - especially for muscles. If you were only buying one, I would buy M&D, because it really is an excellent book, if a bit difficult to understand first time around.

    Physiology: Guyton and Hall. There is nothing better.
    currently doin medicine at cambridge (cai)

  9. #19
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    Have to say am a big fan of the student Gray's although mine is now a bit battered! Also there are 1 or 2 typos (left and right get muddled up occasionally) but great pictures. Also impossibly hard questions on the website to test yourself with!

    Whoever said no such thing as a good physiology book is dead right! Have Guyton and love it (quite mathematical which appeals) but not exactly quick reference! Does seem better than most of the rest though!

  10. #20
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    In Canada and USA, we use Netter's anatomy, amazing guide, haven't used the others mentioned.

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