Thread: Anatomy textbooks
-
09-11-2007 01:23 AM #1Junior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2006
- Posts
- 30
Anatomy textbooks
What do think are the best anatomy textbooks? And physiology textbooks? Or do you think any of the combined ones are appropriate for first year medics? Thanks for the input and any links!
medgurl
-
09-11-2007 04:43 AM #2Junior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2006
- Location
- that would be telling
- Posts
- 79
clinically oriented by moore and dalley every time. it's much more detailed than gray's.
3rd Year Birmingham Medic
City Hospital
-
09-11-2007 01:33 PM #3Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2005
- Location
- I live in a nest in the mossy fibres of your hippocampus
- Posts
- 1,360
Agreed. For physiology, Guyton is incredible.
A+P textbooks such as Martini are good as primers.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!
emsocinfo.org
-
09-11-2007 02:16 PM #4
Clinically Oriented Anatomy for me.
-
09-11-2007 02:28 PM #5
I have Tortora and Anagnostakos Principles of Anatomy and Physiology sixth edition from...1990! It was my mum's and I think it's THE book that got me interested in medicine in the first place
-
09-11-2007 03:52 PM #6Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2006
- Location
- Sheffield
- Posts
- 295
We're recommended Snell for anatomy, but no-one seems to like it very much - the pictures are fairly small and not very clear. The one I've heard the best things about is Gray's Anatomy for Students, but our library only has one copy so I haven't managed to get my hands on it yet!
For physiology, I'm liking Vanders, but Berne and Levy is really good too (and they also do a great cardiovascular physiology book).Phase 3a (third year) - University of Sheffield.
-
09-11-2007 04:07 PM #7
Marieb if you have the mental capacity of a 3yr old, but for anyone else I wouldn't recommend it.
-
09-11-2007 09:28 PM #8
Clinically Oriented Anatomy
I use Berne & Levy, but only because it's the best of a bad bunch .... I've never really found a physiology book I particularly like, so I tend to buy a specific one for whatever system we're studying.
Whilst on the subject of books, I *love* At A Glance. They're fab.Leicester
Final year
-
09-11-2007 09:33 PM #9
The diagrams in Gray's anatomy are big and pretty
I had a look at the medical pharmacology at a glance book today. I found myself reading it for half an hour in the bookshop, I like the English they use. It isn't ponsified.
-
09-11-2007 11:52 PM #10
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.
There is no such thing as a good physiology text. oxymoron in my opinion. I have Berne & Levy as well, but dont much like it. However, i have never had a need to find a better one.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


LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote






Bookmarks