• Section 1: Back. Back anatomy
• Section 2: Thorax. Anterior thoraic wall
• Lungs
• Heart
• Superior and posterior mediastinum
• Section 3: Abdomen, pelvis, and perineum. Overview of the abdomen, pelvis, and perineum
• Anterior abdominal wall
• Serious membranes of the abdominal cavity
• Foregut
• Midgut, hindgut, and gi vascular supply and intervation
• Posterior abdominal wall
• Perineum and pelvis
• Male reproductive system
• Female reproductive system
• Section 4: Head
• Scalp, skull, and meninges. Brain
• Cranial nerves
• Orbit
• Ear
• Superficial face
• Infratemporal fossa
• Pterygopalatine fossa
• Nasal cavity
• Oral cavity
• Section 5: Neck. Overview of the neck
• Viscera of the neck
• Pharynx
• Larynx
• Section 6: Upper limb. Overview of the upper limb
• Shoulder and axilla
• Arm
• Forearm
• Hand
• Section 7: Lower limb. Overview of the lower limb
• Gluteal region and hip
• Thigh
• Leg
• Foot.

• Introduction to the human body
• Back
• Thorax
• Abdomen
• Pelvis and perineum
• Lower limb
• Upper limb
• Head and neck.

• A valuable book
• Provenance
• Reading and annotating the Fabrica : the sporadic reader
• Censorship : controlling reading.

This book provides bibliographic information, ownership records, a detailed worldwide census and a description of the handwritten annotations for all the surviving copies of the 1543 and 1555 editions of Vesalius' 'De humani corporis fabrica'. It also offers a groundbreaking historical analysis of how the Fabrica traveled across the globe, and how readers studied, annotated and critiqued its contents from 1543 to 2017. 0This book sheds a fresh light on the book's vibrant reception history and documents how physicians, artists, theologians and collectors filled its pages with copious annotations. It also offers a novel interpretation of how an early anatomical textbook became one of the most coveted rare books for collectors in the 21st century.

Twins Chang and Eng Bunker (1811-1874), conjoined at the sternum by a band of cartilage and a fused liver, were "discovered" in Siam by a British merchant in 1824. Yunte Huang depicts the twins, arriving in Boston in 1829, first as museum exhibits but later as financially savvy showmen. Their rise from freak-show celebrities to rich southern gentry; their marriage to two white sisters, resulting in twenty-one children; and their owning of slaves is here not just another sensational biography but an excavation of America's historical penchant for finding feast in the abnormal, for tyrannising the "other"-a tradition that, as Huang reveals, becomes inseparable from American history itself.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9780871404473 20180508

• Primitive big mouths to modern malocclusion
• Mostly chewing
• The diet, posture, and housing revolutions
• Appearance
• Development and oral posture
• Disorders of breathing and sleep
• What can you do?
• Orthodontists, dental orthopedists, orthotropists, and forwardontists
• Changing culture, improving health.

• Primitive big mouths to modern malocclusion
• Mostly chewing
• The diet, posture, and housing revolutions
• Appearance
• Development and oral posture
• Disorders of breathing and sleep
• What can you do?
• Orthodontists, dental orthopedists, orthotropists, and forwardontists
• Changing culture, improving health.

There's a silent epidemic in western civilization, and it is right under our noses. Our jaws are getting smaller and our teeth crooked and crowded, creating not only aesthetic challenges but also difficulties with breathing. Modern orthodontics has persuaded us that braces and oral devices can correct these problems. While teeth can certainly be straightened, what about the underlying causes of this rapid shift in oral evolution and the health risks posed by obstructed airways? Sandra Kahn and Paul R. Ehrlich, a pioneering orthodontist and a world-renowned evolutionist, respectively, present the biological, dietary, and cultural changes that have driven us toward this major health challenge. They propose simple adjustments that can alleviate this developing crisis, as well as a major alternative to orthodontics that promises more significant long-term relief. Jaws will change your life. Every parent should read this book.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9781503604131 20180530

The great significance of the Meckel Collections ? as collections dedicated to the teaching and research of anatomy, but also as a scientific institution well worth seeing ? extends far beyond the city of Halle (Saale). In the 18th century, the character of institutions of this kind had begun to change. They were no longer baroque cabinets of curiosities, but significant locations in the quest for new knowledge.0Armed with new technical processes, anatomists and preparators achieved remarkable results, creating specimens invaluable to the systematic analysis of human and animal bodies and working to produce fascinating, delicate artworks. The Meckel family of doctors combined skilled handiwork, imaginative entrepreneurship, and a visionary commitment to research. Translated by Alison Kirkland.

• Components of lymphatic system
• Components and morphology of the lymphatic system
• Distribution of lymphatics
• Lymphatic anatomy and clinical applications
• Materials and methods.

This atlas provides detailed information on the human lymphatic system in the head, neck and chest regions as well as the extremities, with more than 400 photographs and radiographs, including micro and macro views of the morphology. Much of the content is presented for the first time, such as the individual differences in lymphatic distribution, especially in the head neck region; characteristics of the indirect precollecting lymph vessel in the scalp; the lymphatic ampulla and diverticulum; and the transparent lymph node. Providing insights into the lymphatic anatomy, the book is an essential resource for medical and science students as well as therapists, clinicians and researchers working in this field.

Santiago Ramon y Cajal (1852-1934), the father of modern neuroscience and a Nobel laureate, was an exceptional artist. He devoted his life to the anatomy of the brain, the body's most complex and mysterious organ. His superhuman feats of visualisation, based on fanatically precise techniques and countless hours at the microscope, resulted in some of the most remarkable illustrations in the history of science. Beautiful Brain presents a selection of his exquisite drawings of brain cells, brain regions and neural circuits with accessible descriptive commentary. An art book at the crossroads of art and science, Beautiful Brain describes Cajal's contributions to neuroscience, explores his artistic roots and achievement and looks at his work in relation to contemporary neuroscience imaging techniques.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9781419722271 20170306

This collection contains hundreds of beautiful rarely-seen-before figures produced throughout the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century by famed father-of-modern-neuroscience Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934) and his contemporaries. Cajal was captivated by the beautiful shapes of the cells of the nervous system. He and his fellow scientists saw neurons as trees and glial cells as bushes. Given their high density and arrangement, neurons and glial resembled a thick forest, a seemingly impenetrable terrain of interacting cells mediating cognition and behavior.

• Acknowledgments Introduction: The Politics of Experiment
• 1. New Beginnings
• 2. Producing Life
• 3. Representing Reason
• 4. Cloning, Knowledge, and the Politics of Consensus
• 5. Confusing Deliberation
• 6. In the Laboratories of Democracy
• 7. Religion, Reason, and the Politics of Progress
• 8. The Legacy of Experiment Notes Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Human embryo research touches upon strongly felt moral convictions, and it raises such deep questions about the promise and perils of scientific progress that debate over its development has become a moral and political imperative. From in vitro fertilization to embryonic stem cell research, cloning, and gene editing, Americans have repeatedly struggled with how to define the moral status of the human embryo, whether to limit its experimental uses, and how to contend with sharply divided public moral perspectives on governing science. Experiments in Democracy presents a history of American debates over human embryo research from the late 1960s to the present, exploring their crucial role in shaping norms, practices, and institutions of deliberation governing the ethical challenges of modern bioscience. J. Benjamin Hurlbut details how scientists, bioethicists, policymakers, and other public figures have attempted to answer a question of great consequence: how should the public reason about aspects of science and technology that effect fundamental dimensions of human life? Through a study of one of the most significant science policy controversies in the history of the United States, Experiments in Democracy paints a portrait of the complex relationship between science and democracy, and of U.S. society's evolving approaches to evaluating and governing science's most challenging breakthroughs.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9780231179546 20180709

• Acknowledgments Introduction: The Politics of Experiment
• 1. New Beginnings
• 2. Producing Life
• 3. Representing Reason
• 4. Cloning, Knowledge, and the Politics of Consensus
• 5. Confusing Deliberation
• 6. In the Laboratories of Democracy
• 7. Religion, Reason, and the Politics of Progress
• 8. The Legacy of Experiment Notes Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Human embryo research touches upon strongly felt moral convictions, and it raises such deep questions about the promise and perils of scientific progress that debate over its development has become a moral and political imperative. From in vitro fertilization to embryonic stem cell research, cloning, and gene editing, Americans have repeatedly struggled with how to define the moral status of the human embryo, whether to limit its experimental uses, and how to contend with sharply divided public moral perspectives on governing science. Experiments in Democracy presents a history of American debates over human embryo research from the late 1960s to the present, exploring their crucial role in shaping norms, practices, and institutions of deliberation governing the ethical challenges of modern bioscience. J. Benjamin Hurlbut details how scientists, bioethicists, policymakers, and other public figures have attempted to answer a question of great consequence: how should the public reason about aspects of science and technology that effect fundamental dimensions of human life? Through a study of one of the most significant science policy controversies in the history of the United States, Experiments in Democracy paints a portrait of the complex relationship between science and democracy, and of U.S. society's evolving approaches to evaluating and governing science's most challenging breakthroughs.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9780231179546 20180709

• Introduction
• Le monstre : insaisissable ?
• Rendre raison des monstres
• La tératologie, ou l'ambition d'une science nouvelle
• La tératologie, ou la légitimité d'une science
• Anomalie et maladie
• La tératologie face aux autres sciences du vivant
• La tératologie, l'unité de composition organique et la théorie des arrêts de formation ou de développement
• La tératologie, l'anatomie comparée et la théorie de l'échelle des êtres
• La tératologie dans la querelle des analogues de 1830
• Le sens du débat entre Cuvier et É. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire
• L'apport de la tératologie dans le débat
• Monstres et causalité
• Les difficultés d'une recherche des causes
• L'accident dans la tératologie
• Le sens du débat entre Winslow et Lémery
• La notion de l'accident dans la science tératologique
• Cause, histoire et théorie générale
• Le singulier et le type commun
• Quel statut donner au singulier ?
• Le sens de l'écart
• La classification des monstres
• La possibilité d'une classification tératologique
• Singularité, identité, espèce
• Des genres et des espèces tératologiques ?
• Méthode et système
• Classification et caractère
• L'enjeu de la définition dans la classification tératologique
• La définition de l'anomalie
• La division des anomalies
• La définition de la monstruosité
• La classification des monstruosités
• La forme et le fond : la question des caractères de la reconnaissance des monstruosités
• L'ordre et l'analyse
• Le recours à l'analyse
• L'ordre de la nature suit-il l'ordre de la raison ?
• Les différents sens de la "descente" des autosites aux parasites
• Les difficultés rencontrées par la classification tératologique
• Le cas des monstres composés
• Quel statut pour le type commun ?
• La tératologie : une disparition du monstre ?
• La vie des monstres
• Le monstre, ou le pouvoir des normes
• Le monstre : écart ou déviance ?
• Tératologie et psychiatrie
• Instincts et normes
• Monstre et psychiatrie
• Les enjeux normatifs de la tératologie appliquée
• Corps monstrueux et pouvoir
• Le retour des normes dans la tératologie appliquée
• Norme et type commun
• Le monstre et le pouvoir
• Le dispositif monstre
• Le monstre ou le pouvoir des normes
• Du pouvoir à la puissance
• Le monstre et la normativité de la vie
• Du pouvoir au corps vivant
• La dualité pouvoir/résistance
• La liberté du corps monstrueux
• Le corps vivant
• Le sens vital du monstre
• Le monstre, ou le sens d'une expérience
• Le monstre comme valeur négative
• Monstre et individualité
• Percevoir l'individualité
• La valeur de l'accident
• La valeur du milieu : le monstre et la vie
• L'adaptation en question
• Le monstre et son milieu
• Le monstre et la question de la normativité
• Le sens de la vie dans le monstre
• Le monstre, ou la voie vers une métaphysique de la vie ?
• L'errance vitale, ou la pure indétermination
• Indétermination, hasard
• Indétermination et puissance. Sur Aristote
• La puissance vitale
• L'errance vitale
• L'élan vital bergsonien

• L'errance vitale : la multiplicité plutôt que l'unité
• Vers une métaphysique de la vie ?
• Vie et transcendance
• La question du vitalisme
• Monstre : nom d'un devenir
• L'obstacle Bergson
• Le monstre et la limite
• La mise entre parenthèse de l'adaptation
• Le sens de la limite
• L'anomal et la bordure
• De la vitesse
• Le monstre et la surface
• L'événement du monstre
• Accident, avènement, événement
• Le singulier. Sur Diderot
• Devenir-monstre
• La pensée et le monstre.

"Les monstres sont des objets inamicaux qui contestent le pouvoir de la raison à dire l'ordre de la nature. La tératologie des Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire est l'une des grandes tentatives rationnelles qui pacifie la figure du monstre en montrant comment ce qui s'apparente au désordre le plus irréductible administre la plus claire des leçons sur l'ordre et l'agencement de la nature dans les êtres vivants. Mais quelque chose du monstre résiste : son apparaître comme monstre. Quelle est la leçon philosophique de cette perception de l'écart monstrueux ? Ne pourrait-il pas être un modèle adéquat de compréhension des vivants et de la vie en permettant de faire l'épochè de l'idée d'adaptation ? Il faudrait alors penser une errance propre à la vie."--Page 4 of cover.

• Part I: Introduction Preface Andreas Vesalius, from Brussels to Padua Anatomy before Vesalius Johann Guinter and the Institutiones anatomicae Vesalius' Revision of the Institutiones,
• 1538 Vesalius' Annotations Towards the De humani corporis fabrica The Dog that did not bark Part II: Translation: The Principles of Anatomy according to the Opinion of Galen Vesalius' Preface Guinter's Preface Book I Book II Book III Book IV Appendix: Vesalius' Annotations transcribed Bibliography Index to the
• 1538 edition Index to the Introduction and Notes.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Principles of Anatomy according to the Opinion of Galen is a translation of Johann Guinter's textbook as revised and annotated by Guinter's student, Andreas Vesalius, in 1538. Despite Vesalius' fame as an anatomist, his 1538 revision has attracted almost no attention. However, this new translation shows the significant rewrites and additional information added to the original based on his own dissections. 250 newly discovered annotations by Vesalius himself, published here in full for the first time, also show his working methods and ideas. Together they offer remarkable insights into Vesalius' intellectual biography and the development of his most famous work: De humani corporis fabrica, 1543. An extensive introduction by Vivian Nutton also provides new information on Johann Guinter, and his substantial use of Vesalius' work for his own revised version of the text in 1539. Their joint production, a student textbook, is set against a background of the development of Renaissance anatomy, and of attitudes to their ancient Greek predecessor, Galen of Pergamum. This text will be of great interest to historians of science and medicine, as well as to Renaissance scholars.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9781138209169 20170612

• Introduction to histology and basic histological techniques
• Cytoplasm
• Nucleus
• Extracellular matrix
• Epithelium and glands
• Connective tissue
• Cartilage and bone
• Muscle
• Nervous tissue
• Blood and hemopoiesis
• Circulatory system
• Lymphoid (immune) system
• Endocrine system
• Integument
• Respiratory system
• Digestive system : oral cavity
• Digestive system : alimentary canal
• Digestive system : glands
• Urinary system
• Female reproductive system
• Male reproductive system
• Special senses.