Human Microanatomy

This histology text analyzes human structure and function from the subcellular to organ level. Each chapter emphasizes medically relevant information and considers developmental and evolutionary aspects of microanatomy, while using celebrity medical histories to help provide context for accompanying descriptions of normal histology.

Auteur

Stephen A. Stricker is Professor Emeritus and former Director of the Electron Microscopy Facility in the Department of Biology at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA. Dr. Stricker has published widely on microanatomy and has also designed and taught various courses in histology and microscopy techniques in the United States and other countries.

Texte du rabat

Human Microanatomy is a comprehensive histology text that analyzes human structure and function from the subcellular to organ level of organization. In addition to emphasizing medically relevant information, each chapter considers developmental and evolutionary aspects of microanatomy while also using celebrity medical histories to help provide real-world context for accompanying descriptions of normal histology. The book is richly illustrated with over 1400 full-color micrographs and drawings assembled into cohesive groupings with detailed captions to help elucidate key histological concepts. Text illustrations are further supplemented by hundreds of other light and electron micrographs available in a free digital atlas covering a broad spectrum of microanatomy. Each text chapter also includes a preview, pictorial summary, and self-study quiz to highlight and review essential elements of histology. By incorporating features like medical histories, biological correlates, and various study aids, Human Microanatomy provides an appealing and informative treatment of histology for readers who are interested in the structural bases of cell, tissue, and organ functioning. KEY FEATURES:

• Uses celebrity medical histories to help provide context for descriptions of normal histology

• Supplements medically relevant information with developmental and evolutionary correlates of microanatomy

• Contains 1400+ full-color micrographs and drawings that illustrate a wide range of histological features

• Offers free access to an ancillary online atlas with hundreds of additional light and electron micrographs

• Includes helpful study aids such as chapter previews, pictorial summaries, and self-study quizzes

• Presents a novel and comprehensive account of the structure and function of human cells, tissues, and organs

Contenu

Preface

Acknowledgments

Online Digital Atlas and Instructor Resources PART I: CELL AND TISSUE HISTOLOGY- OVERVIEW OF HISTOLOGY, CELL STRUCTURE, AND TISSUES

1. Introduction to Human Microanatomy and its Associated Techniques * (Pioneering Histologist, Marcello Malpighi) *
2. Primer of Cellular Ultrastructure * (Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec's Lysosomes; Ronald Reagan's Golgi Bodies; Alice Martineau's Endoplasmic Reticulum; Charlie Gard's Mitochondria; Lou Gehrig's Nuclei; Frances Oldham Kelsey's Telomeres) *
3. Overview of Embryology and the Four Basic Tissue Types with Emphasis on Epithelium and Connective Tissue Proper * (**Pioneering Experimental Embryologist, Hilde Mangold; Althea Gibson's Ligaments; Cesar Chavez's Collagen Fibers; Niccolo Paganini's Elastic Fibers) *
4. Cartilage and Bone * (Christiaan Barnard's Cartilage; Elizabeth Taylor's Intervertebral Discs; King Tut's Foot Bones; Harriet Tubman's Skull Bones) *
5. Adipose Tissue * (William Taft's Fat)
   • PART II: TISSUE AND ORGAN HISTOLOGY- BLOOD, CIRCULATORY AND LYMPHATIC SYSTEMS, MUSCLES, NERVOUS SYSTEM, AND SKIN
6. Blood * (Miles Davis's Erythrocytes; Yasser Arafat's Platelets; Sadako Sasaki's Leukocytes; Eleanor Roosevelt's Bone Marrow) *
7. Circulatory and Lymphatic Systems * (Margaret Thatcher's Arteries; Richard Nixon's Veins; Frederick Douglass's Heart; Golda Meir's Lymph Nodes; James Garfield's Spleen; Virginia Alexander's Thymus) *
8. Muscles * (Darius Weems's Skeletal Muscles; Mother Teresa's Cardiac Muscles; King Kamehameha IV's Smooth Muscles) *

9. Nervous System * (Annette Funicello's Myelinated Nervous Tissue; Abraham Lincoln's Putative Neuromas; Muhammad Ali's Brain; Marilyn Monroe's Mental Health)*

10. Skin * (Michael Jackson's Epidermis; Bob Marley's Melanocytes; Marie Antoinette's Hair; Benjamin Harrison's Dermis; Frida Kahlo's Skin Wounds)
    • PART III: ORGAN HISTOLOGY- DIGESTIVE, RESPIRATORY, AND ENDOCRINE SYSTEMS
11. Digestive System I: Oral Cavity * (Ada Lovelace's Oral Mucosa; Gerald Ford's Tongue; Gordy Howe's Teeth; Grover Cleveland's Palate; Andrew Jackson's Salivary Glands, Elvis Presley's Tonsils) *
12. Digestive System II: Pharynx to Anus * (Princess Diana's Esophagus; Doreen Kartinyeri's Stomach; Maurice Gibb's Small Intestine; Edward Plunkett's Appendix; Corazon Aquino's Colon) *
13. Digestive System III: Liver, Gallbladder, and Pancreas * (Billie Holiday's Liver; Mary Mallon's Gallbladder; Sally Ride's Pancreas; Sejong the Great's Pancreatic Islets) *
14. Respiratory System * (Amelia Earhart's Nasal Cavity; George Washington's Epiglottis; Mary Wells's Larynx and Trachea; Pocahontas's Bronchi; Indira Gandhi's Lungs; Catherine the Great's Pleural Membranes) *
15. Endocrine System * (Zelda Fitzgerald's Pineal Body; Barbara Bush's Hypothalamus; Pio Pico's Anterior Pituitary; Vera Schmidt's Thyroid; Garry Shandling's Parathyroid Glands; John Kennedy's Adrenal Glands)
    • PART IV: ORGAN HISTOLOGY- URINARY SYSTEM, REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS, AND SENSORY ORGANS
16. Urinary System * (Idi Amin's Kidneys; Christine Jorgensen's Bladder; Franklin Roosevelt's Renin-Angiotensin System) *
17. Male Reproductive System * (Adolf Hitler's Testes; John Tyler's Epididymi and Vasa Deferentia; Pablo Neruda's Prostate) *
18. Female Reproductive System * (Coretta Scott King's Ovaries; Eva Perón's Uterus; Mumtaz Majal's Placentas; Yao Beina's Mammary Glands) *
19. Eyes * (Aldous Huxley's Corneas; Marie Curie's Lenses; Theodore Roosevelt's Retinas) *
20. Ears * (Juliette Gordon Low's Ears; Helen Keller's Cochleas and Optic Nerves)

Figure Citations for Medical Histories* * Index*