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Read more about Human Anatomy: Self-Assessment Review Questions

Human Anatomy: Self-Assessment Review Questions

(3 reviews)

Michael F. Nolan, Roanoke, VA

John P. McNamara, Roanoke, VA

Copyright Year: 2022

ISBN 13: 9781957213309

Publisher: Virginia Tech Publishing

Language: English

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Attribution Attribution
CC BY

Reviews

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Reviewed by Christopher Roman, Adjunct Professor, Butler University on 4/3/24

This is a review of all body regions and the structures contained therein. While it does not (and realistically could not) ask about every single detail, it provides a good cross-section of essential knowledge for pre-clinical students. read more

Reviewed by Cassie Gohn, Associate Professor, Manchester University on 11/14/23

The book does a good job covering a basic level of human anatomy. Would work well for undergrad students. read more

Reviewed by Andrea Perez, Instructor, Lane Community College on 11/14/22

Has fourteen detail sections and has good questions. read more

Table of Contents

  • Preface
  • PART 1: Self-Assessment Questions
    • 1 Back and Spine
    • 2 Upper Limb
    • 3 Lower Limb
    • 4 Thoracic Wall
    • 5 Pleura and Lungs
    • 6 Mediastinum
    • 7 Abdomen
    • 8 Pelvis and Perineum
    • 9 Head and Face
    • 10 Mouth and Pharynx
    • 11 Neck and Larynx
    • 12 Orbit
    • 13 Eye
    • 14 Ear
  • PART 2: Answer Key
    • 1 Back and Spine
    • 2 Upper Limb
    • 3 Lower Limb
    • 4 Thoracic Wall
    • 5 Pleura and Lungs
    • 6 Mediastinum
    • 7 Abdomen
    • 8 Pelvis and Perineum
    • 9 Head and Face
    • 10 Mouth and Pharynx
    • 11 Neck and Larynx
    • 12 Orbit
    • 13 Eye
    • 14 Ear

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About the Book

Human anatomy is one of the foundational disciplines in the training of health care professionals. Knowledge of human structure at both the macroscopic and microscopic levels serves as a framework for the study of normal function and dysfunction. This workbook presents a series of questions related to a particular area of anatomy. Answers to those questions are included at the end of the book. This approach to self-assessment in basic human anatomy will be helpful to students in preparing for clinical-based learning activities as well as for other types of knowledge assessment and evaluation.

About the Contributors

Authors

Michael F. Nolan, Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine

John P. McNamara, Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine

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