Volume
1 puts your understanding of the upper extremity on a firm foundation.
It has three sections: 1) the shoulder, 2) the arm and forearm, 3) the
hand. Each section shows first the bones and the movements they can
make, then the joints and the ligaments that limit their movements, and
then the muscles and the movements they produce. Once these major
structures are understood, the blood vessels and nerves are added to the
picture

The
section on the shoulder includes structures that are essential to the
upper extremity, but that are often taught as parts of either the trunk
or the neck. These include the muscles that move the scapula, the
brachial plexus, and the subclavian blood vessels

Volume
2 puts your understanding of the lower extremity on a firm foundation.
It has four sections: 1) the hip, 2) the knee, 3) the ankle, 4) the
foot. Each section shows first the bones and the movements they can
make, then the joints and the ligaments that limit their movements, and
then the muscles and the movements they produce. Once these major
structures are understood, the blood vessels and nerves are added to the
picture

The
section on the hip includes a full account of the bony pelvis. The
first three sections are focused on a joint and the muscles that move
it. Muscles that produce movements at two joints are shown in both
sections. The effect of any muscle action is shown both when the
extremity is bearing weight, and when it is free to move

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Volume
3 puts your understanding of the musculoskeletal anatomy of the trunk
on a firm foundation. It has four sections: 1) the spine, 2) the thorax,
3) the abdomen, and 4) the pelvis

Section
1 shows the vertebral column, the paraspinous muscles, and the spinal
cord. Section 2 shows the thorax as the structure that contains the
heart and lungs, including the dynamic anatomy of respiratory movement.
Sections 3 and 4 show the musculoskeletal anatomy of the abdomen and
pelvis, as the upper and lower parts of the "container" for the
abdominal and pelvic viscera. Sections 2, 3 and 4 also show the major
blood vessels and nerves of their respective regions.

(The internal organs of the thorax, abdomen and pelvis are shown in Volume 6.)

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Volume
4 is the first of two volumes on the head and neck, that put your
understanding of this specially complex region on a firm foundation. It
has six sections: 1) support and movement of the head, 2) the skull and
facial skeleton, 3) the nasal cavity and associated structures, 4) the
oral cavity and associated structures, and 5) the larynx and associated
structures

Section
1 shows the cervical spine and the musculoskeletal structures that
connect the head to the body. Section 2 gives an highly
three-dimensional display of the challenging bony anatomy of the skull
and facial skeleton. Sections 3, 4 and 5 focus on the major "visceral"
parts of the head and neck that are associated with breathing, eating
and speaking

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Volume
5 is the second of two volumes on the head and neck, that put your
understanding of this specially complex region on a firm foundation. It
has six sections: 1) the facial muscles and the scalp, 2) the brain and
its surroundings, 3) the nerves of the head and neck, 4) the blood
vessels of the head and neck, 5) the eye and its surroundings, and 6)
the ear

Section
1 shows the muscles involved in facial movement. Section 2 covers the
external features of the brain, and its relation to the cranial cavity.
Section 3 shows the intracranial and extracranial course of the twelve
cranial nerves. Section 4 shows both the intracranial and extracranial
arteries and veins, including the venous sinuses. Section 5 shows the
structures of the orbital cavity, the eyelids, and the external features
of the eye. Section 6 shows the external and middle ear, including the
dynamic anatomy of the ear drum and auditory ossicles

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