Preface

Vertebral Column

I. The Vertebral Column

II. Curves

III. Joints

IV. Vasculature of the Vertebral Column

V. Clinical Considerations

VI. Normal Radiology

Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves

I. Components of the Spinal Cord

II. Meninges and Spaces

III. Arterial Supply of the Spinal Cord

IV. Components of a Spinal Nerve

M Dermatomes

VI. Clinical Procedures

VII. Clinical Considerations

Autonomic Nervons System

I. General Features of the Nervous System

II. Sympathetic Division of the ANS (Thoracolumbar)

III. Parasympathetic Division of the ANS (Craniosacral)

IV. Summary Table of Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Motor Actions

Lymphatic System

I. Central Lymphatic Drainage

II. Summary Diagram of Specific Lymphatic Drainage

Chest Wall

I. General Features of the Thorax

II. Bones of the Thorax

III. Muscles of the Thorax

IV. Movement of the Thoracic Wall

V. Arteries of the Thorax

VI. Veins of the Thorax

VII. Nerves of the Thorax

VIII. Breast

IX. Anterior Chest Wall

X. Lateral Chest Wall

XI. Posterior Chest Wall

XII. Mediastinum

XIII. Radiology

Pleura, Tracheobronchial Tree, and Lungs

I. Pleura

II. Tracheobronchial Tree

III. Lungs

IV. Clinical Considerations

V. Cross-sectional Anatomy

Heart

I. The Pericardium

II. Heart Surfaces

III. Heart Borders

IV. Fibrous Skeleton of the Heart

V. Valves and Auscultation Sites

VI. Arterial Supply of the Heart

VII. Venous Drainage of the Heart

VIII. The Conduction System

IX. Innervation of the Heart

X. Gross Anatomy of the Heart

XI. Clinical Considerations

XII. Radiology

Abdominal Wall

I. Abdominal Regions

II. Clinical Procedure

III. Inguinal Region

IV. The Scrotum

Peritoneal Cavity

I. Peritoneal Cavity

II. Omentum

IIl. Intraperitoneal and Extraperitoneal Viscera

IV. Clinical Considerations

Abdominal Vasculatnre

I. Abdominal Aorta

II. Venous Drainage of the Abdomen

III. Hepatic Portal System

Abdominal Viscera

I. Esophagus

II. Stomach

III. Duodenum

IV. Jejunum

V. Ileum

VI. Innervation of the Small Intestine

VII. Large Intestine

VIII. Innervation of the Large Intestine

IX. Appendix

X. Gallbladder

XI. Extrahepatic Biliary Ducts

XII. Liver

XIII. Pancreas

XIV. Cross-sectional Anatomy

XV. Radiology

Sigmoid Colon, Rectum, and Anal Canal

I. Sigmoid Colon

II. Rectum

III. Anal Canal

IV. Defecation Reflex

V. Radiology

Spleen

I. General Features

II. Arterial Supply

III. Venous Drainage

IV. Clinical Considerations

V. Radiology

Kidney, Ureter, Bladder, and Urethra

I. General Features

II. Kidney Surface Projections

III. Internal Macroscopic Anatomy of the Kidney

IV. Arterial Supply

V. Venous Drainage

VI. Innervation

VII. Clinical Considerations of the Kidney

VIII. Ureter

IX. Urinary Bladder

X. Urethra

XI. Radiology

Snprarenal (Adrenal) Glands

I. General Features

II. Arterial Supply

III. Venous Drainage

IV. Innervation

V. Adrenal Cortex

VI. Adrenal Medulla

VII. Laboratory Findings Used to Diagnose Suprarenal Gland Disorders

Female Reproductive System

I. Ovaries

II. Uterine Tubes

III. Uterus

IV. Cervix

V. Ectocervix

VI. Vagina

VII. External Genitalia

VIII. Innervation of the Female Reproductive System

Male Reproductive System

I. Testes

II. Epididymis

III. Ductus Deferens

IV. Contents of the Spermatic Cord

V. Ejaculatory Duct

VI. Seminal Vesicles

VII. Bulbourethral (BU) Glands of Cowper

VIII. Prostate Gland

IX. Penis

X. Innervation of the Male Reproductive System

XI. Erection, Secretion, Emission, and Ejaculation

Pelvis

I. Bones of the Pelvis

II. Greater and Lesser Sciatic Foramina

III. Pelvic Inlet (Pelvic Brim)

IV. Pelvic Outlet

V. Comparison of the Female and Male Pelvis

VI. Muscles of the Pelvis

VII. Arterial Supply

VIII. Venous Drainage

IX. Nerves

X. Support of the Pelvic Organs

XI. Clinical Considerations

XlI. Radiology

Perineum

I. Perineum

II. Uro