Virtually all body structures are shown clearly from multiple views, and the labeling is clearly done. This atlas is well organized, and the images are clear and detailed. Machado, one of today’s foremost medical illustrators.Though not the most widely known atlas on this list, we reckon that it’s the best you’ll find out there — for all the right reasons. Frank Netter, you’ll also find nearly 100 paintings by Dr. The only anatomy atlas illustrated by physicians, Atlas of Human Anatomy, 7th edition, brings you world-renowned, exquisitely clear views of the human body with a clinical perspective.In addition to the famous work of Dr.
That is, rather than some artificial drawings that look too colorful to be true, you’d see the various body structures exactly as you’d find them in cadavers.The atlas’s images are so crisp and life-like, you’d feel like you can touch and feel them on the pages. The biggest advantage of the Rohen’s atlas of anatomy is that it contains real life photographs. Rohen’s Anatomy: A Photographic AtlasWhile this atlas isn’t as popular as the Netter’s, it’s more respected by those who have seen and compared both atlases. Current edition: 7 edition (March 2018)> Buy Now or Rent on Amazon.com #3. While some may argue that it’s just an atlas and you can always get all the information about each structure from your textbook, there are times when you won’t be with your textbook and you’d need some quick, short details about the structures you’re looking at.
But then, your practical anatomy exams will be based on cadavers and cadaveric photos, not some crayon-garnished images. But it’s difficult to see some structures in striking detail because real photos are mostly used on the atlas’s pages. After all, the veins in the body aren’t blue and arteries aren’t red as depicted in some atlases.
The text explains some of the most important details worth knowing about the structures shown on the page. So, it strikes a balance between Netter’s obviously artificially colored images and the Rohen’s real-life images that are sometimes not-so-easy to appreciate.As with our top pick (Sobotta’s atlas), the pages of this atlas include clinically oriented details rendered in colored boxes and tables. Each body structure is shown in as much images as required for a good visual grasp of its details and relations. It features pictures of super quality that are closer to real-life-like than being hand-drawn (they are computer-generated, though). Gilroy’s Atlas of Anatomy (aka Thieme’s Atlas of Anatomy)Authored by Anne Gilroy and few others and published by Thieme, this atlas of human anatomy is one of the options available in the market. Current edition: Eighth, North American edition (February 2015)> Buy Now or Rent on Amazon.com #4.
And like some others on this list, the pages contain captions and text descriptions that provide additional information about the body structure shown. The current edition also includes X-rays, CT scans, and sonograms, which are the clinically realistic non-invasive ways of viewing body structures.If you think the Sobotta’s atlas isn’t well organized into volumes, then you’d find this a better alternative because its organization is just classical. It features over 1,000 clear, crisp, and realistically detailed color images of body structures, with accompanying diagnostic images and tables. Clemente’s Anatomy: A Regional Atlas of the Human BodyIf what you’re looking for is a trimmed-down version of the world-renowned Sobotta’s Atlas, then this atlas by Carmine Clemente is your best bet. Current edition: 3rd edition (April 2016)> Buy Now or Rent on Amazon.com #5. Authors: Anne M Gilroy, Brian R MacPherson, Michael Schuenke, Erik Schulte, Udo Schumacher
Whether you’re a preclinical student or even a resident, we believe that this post would have helped you decide on the right human anatomy atlas for you. Current edition: Sixth, North American edition (February 2010)There you have it — our list of the 5 best anatomy atlases.
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