BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

 

D’14 GROSS ANATOMY

 

9/2010 – 12/2010

 

 

Please note that contact lenses are NOT permitted in the lab. Bring you regular glasses to lab.

 

An issue with Gross Anatomy is not that you do not have enough resources but you have TOO MANY resources. Before you go out and buy everything in sight, go through this list carefully and buy the essential items first. You can always pick up more items as time goes by.

 

The Health Science Bookstore on campus is a branch of Barnes and Noble. You can order on line and have the books held for you in our bookstore. This saves you the hassles of bringing these heavy items with you. Use the following URL when ordering:

 

http://www.whywaitforbooks.com

 

 then follow the links: State / School / Health Science Campus / Course etc.

 

REQUIRED BOOKS

 

Textbooks

 

An anatomy text:

 

Moore, Keith L. and Dalley, Arthur F. Clinical Oriented Anatomy, 6th ed. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2009. ISBN: 978-0-7817-7525-0 $84.95. This edition contains numerous changes and additions. The 5th edition is NOT acceptable. Be sure to register and utilize the online resources associated with the 6th edition: sample questions with detailed explanations, interactive case studies, ‘blue box’ (clinical info) video pod casts & more.

 

Note: for about $15 more you can select the package below and get a better deal (you save about $60).

 

Moore Clinically Oriented Anatomy, 6e Text + Grant’s Dissector, 14e package. ISBN 978-1-60831-445-4. $99

 

An embryology book:

 

Moore, Keith L. and Persaud, T.V.N. Before We are Born, 7th ed. Saunders Elsevier Co. 2008. ISBN: 978-1-4160-3705-7

 

Dissector (one of the following)

 

To go to the lab without having an idea of what and where to find specific structures is like going on a treasure hunt without a map.

 

Tank, Patrick Grant’s Dissector, 14th ed. Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, 2008. ISBN: 978-0-7817-7431-4. A classic with clear instructions and figures. Earlier editions O.K.

 

(Note the combination package listed in the text book section)

 

The On-Line Dissector from TUSK (Tufts University Science Knowledgebase) in the Dental Gross Anatomy section. This was put together by our Dr. Walid El-Bermani and some students. You can print out sections of this and bring them to the lab. Free!

 

Atlas (Choose One)

 

Netter, Frank H. Atlas of Human Anatomy, 5th ed. Saunders Elsevier, 2011. ISBN: 978-1-4160-5951-6. The classic. Earlier editions O.K.

 

Agur, Anne M. R. and Dalley, Arthur F. Grant’s Atlas of Anatomy, 12th ed. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2008. ISBN: 978-0-7817-7055-2. Earlier editions O.K. (Some people like this atlas because it contains more explanatory text.)

 

Rohen, J.W. et al. Color Atlas of Anatomy, 7th ed. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2011. This is an excellent photographic atlas. ISBN: 978-1-5825-5856-1. Earlier editions are O.K.

 

Tillman’s Atlas of Human Anatomy, Clinical Edition.

Edited by our own Dr. Walid El-Bermani who will be teaching this course. Mud Puddle Books, 2007. ISBN: 978-1-60311-044-0. Beautiful atlas with important clinical correlations. In a class by itself.

 

P. W. Tank and T. R. Gest, Lippinott Williams & Wilkins Atlas of Anatomy, 2008. ISBN 978-0-7817-8505-1.

 

Gilroy, A. A. et al. Atlas of Anatomy. Thieme Medical Publishers, 2008. ISBN 978-1-60406-062-1

 

Baker, E. W. Head and Neck Anatomy for Dental Medicine. Thieme Medical Publishers, 2010. ISBN 978-1-60406-209-0

 


Dictionary (Highly Recommended)

 

You will learn more than a thousand names/terms in this course. It is like speaking a new language. You will remember the names of structures better if you know the meanings of the words which were derived from Greek and Latin.

 

Stedman’s Illustrated Medical Dictionary, 28th edition, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2006. ISBN: 978-0-78173-390-8.

 

Other medical dictionaries (Stedman’s Medical dictionary for Health Professional and Nurses, Stedman’s Medical Dictionary for Dental Professionals etc.) are O.K.

 

Flash Cards & Smartphone/PDA Software

 

There are paper- and electronic- versions of Netter, Rohen (and other authors) flash cards available. They are roughly the same price.

 

For Windows and Palm platforms, check out

 

www.medicalwizards.com

 .

 

The iPhone and iPad platforms, check out

 

www.modality.com

 

The company Skyscape has the complete Netters Atlas (not flash card) and the Gray’s Anatomy flash cards for all platforms.

 

A special account has been set up for Tufts students receive 25% discount for their titles, use the following link for information and discounts:

 

www.skyscape.com\tufts

 

A lot of people found these useful when riding the T and standing in line to get into a club, etc.

 

Board Review Books

 

A number of Board Review books are available in the Book Store. They are good only after you have learned your basic anatomy. Therefore it is best to get them later on in the course (like before the first exam).

 

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REQUIRED LAB SUPPLIES

 

Please note that contact lenses are NOT permitted in the lab. Bring you regular glasses to lab.

 

Each Student Is required to have the following:

 

Lab coats, or scrubs, clean at all times.

 

Rubber gloves (latex or synthetic).

 

One good-quality plastic skull. Osteology questions are common in exams. The bookstore has good skulls made in Germany by the Somso Company. About $160 each. This skull has about 85-90% of the structure you need to know. This item does not ship well, order it on-line and pick it up on campus.

 

Do NOT buy a cheap one on e-Bay.

 

Natural bone skulls are about $400-$500 each.

 

Goggles or protective glasses. You can use the ones from Dental Anatomy class.

 

NEW, CLEAN, UNMARKED Clipboard (non-transparent) for exam taking. You cannot bring a transparent clipboard or a clipboard with markings, designs, printings, ads etc. into the exam! Inexpensive ones available in our bookstore.

 

Per Small Group

 

            In the lab you will be working in small groups.

 

Dissecting instruments (there is a supply of used ones in the lab.)

 

            Members of the group should chip in and share the expenses of the following:

           

Scalpel blades: some#10 and some #22.  They fit different blade handles in the lab. These need to be changed regularly. Buy them at the Book Store.

 

            At least one atlas (from those listed above) that is in good shape. Atlases with missing pages are not acceptable. This ‘dirty copy’ does not leave the lab. Write the table number on the edges of the atlas. If it ‘walks away’ in the lab, you can relocate it.

 

            Instructions for dissection ---- this can be a printed copy from our On-line Dissector from TUSK, or a copy of Tanks’s Grant’s Dissector.

 

All of the books and supplies are available through our bookstore.

Students may purchase these items from other sources of their own choice.


 

Locker Assignment

 

Each student has been assigned a locker for his or her personal use during the course. These lockers MUST be vacated by December 17th, 2010. The campus security will cut locks and dispose of the contents of the lockers that are not emptied out.

 

You need to supply your own lock.

 

Suggestion: get a combination lock which you can set your own combinations. Less chance of having to ask Security to cut your lock because you forgot the combination (happens every year!)

 

Please note that contact lenses are NOT permitted in the lab. Bring you regular glasses to lab.