Surgical Anatomy by Joseph Maclise
Always visible content "Surgical Anatomy" by Joseph Maclise is a scientific publication written in the mid-19th century. The work is primarily focused on the anatomy of the human body, particularly its relevance to surgery, emphasizing the relationship and relative positions of various anatomical structures. Through detailed illustrations, it aims to present vital anatomical information necessary for medical students and practitioners. At the start of the text, the author expresses gratitude to mentors and acknowledges the Hidden checkbox to control the toggle Clickable label to show more The extra text that is initially hidden Clickable label to show less contribution of previous scholars to the field of anatomy. The preface outlines the purpose of the work, stating a desire to provide readers with a practical understanding of anatomy that combines theoretical knowledge with surgical applications. Maclise emphasizes the importance of accurate anatomical knowledge for medical professionals, particularly in relation to surgical procedures and the intricacies of human anatomy, as revealed through dissections. The text promises a systematic study that integrates anatomical illustrations to enhance comprehension, making it a valuable resource for both students and practitioners in the medical field. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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Chapters (17)
- Chapter 1 Ch.1
- 16. Depressor anguli oris muscle. Ch.2
- 2. Clavicular origin of sterno-mastoid muscle of right side turned Ch.3
- 13. Sterno-thyroid muscle, cut. Ch.4
- 21. Temporal muscle cut to show the deep temporal branches of fifth pair Ch.5
- 25. Middle constrictor of pharynx. Ch.6
- 16. Part of posterior scalenus muscle. Ch.7
- 5. External carotid artery. Ch.8
- 8. Thyroid axis; 8*, thyroid artery, between which and Q, the trachea, Ch.9
- 11. Upper rings of trachea, which may with most safety be divided in Ch.10