Gray's Dissection Guide for Human Anatomy,2/e
Understanding anatomical structures is one thing. Knowing how to dissect them is another. More effectively than any
other resource, this user-friendly manual demonstrates how to successfully dissect the trunk, head and neck, pelvis and
perineum, and upper and lower extremities. Extensively class tested and reviewed, it is proven to reduce the time you
spend in dissection...without skimping on the details that you need to know!
About the Author
David A. Morton, M.S., Ph.D.(ABD), Anatomy, University of Utah; Kerry D. Peterson, L.F. P., Anatomy Laboratory
Director, University of Utah; and Kurt H. Albertine, Ph.D., Professor of Peds, Medicine and Anatomy, University of
Utah --This text refers to the Spiral-bound edition.
Unit 1. Back
1. Osteology of the back
2. Superficial back
3. Deep back and vertebral column
4. Spinal cord
Unit 2.Thorax
5. Osteology of the thorax
6. Anterior chest wall
7. Thoracic situs and lungs
8. Heart
9. Mediastina
Unit 3. Abdomen, Pelvis and Perineum
10. Osteology of the abdomen, pelvis and perineum
11. Anterior abdominal wall and inguinal canal
12. Peritoneum and foregut
13. Midgut and hindgut
14. Posterior abdominal wall
15. Gluteal region and ischioanal fossa
16. Reproductive system and UG triangle
17. Pelvis
Unit 4. Neck and Head
18. Posterior triangle of the neck
19. Anterior triangle of the neck
20. Visceral compartment of the neck
21. Scalp, brain, base of skull and cranial nerves
22. Orbit
23. Superficial face
24. Deep face and pharynx
25. Nasal cavity, palate and oral cavity
26. Larynx
27. Ear
Unit 5. Lower Extremity
28. Osteology of the lower limb
29. Superficial veins and nerves
30. Hip
31. Thigh
32. Leg
33. Foot
34. Joints
Unit 6. Upper Extremity
35. Osteology of the upper limb
36. Superficial veins and nerves
37. Shoulder
38. Axilla
39. Arm
40. Forearm
41. Hand
42. Joints