The Embryology of the Human Locomotor System / by Hans K. Uhthoff.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1990Description: 1 online resource (x, 166 pages 217 illustrations)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceSubject(s): Medicine | Orthopedics | Medicine | OrthopedicsGenre/Form: Electronic books. | Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleLOC classification: QM602 | .U37 1990| Item type | Current location | Home library | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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AU LIBRARY | AU LIBRARY | Open Shelf | QM602 .U37 1990 (Browse shelf) | Available | DO | 28007208 |
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| QM601 .L35 2004 Langman's medical embryology. | QM601 .L369 1998 Essentials of human embryology / | QM601 .M757 1983 Before we are born : | QM602 .U37 1990 The Embryology of the Human Locomotor System / | QM611 .B69 1970 The human placenta / | QM611 .G35 1995 Gametes : | QM611 .G35 1995 C2 Gametes : |
A Guide to Terminology and Organization -- 1 The Development of the Limb Buds -- 2 The Growth of Tubular Bones -- 3 The Development of the Articular Cartilage -- 4 The Early Development of the Spine -- 5 The Development of the Cervical Spine -- 6 The Development of the Thoracic Spine -- 7 The Development of the Lumbar Spine -- 8 Development of the Shoulder -- 9 The Development of the Elbow -- 10 The Development of the Wrist and Hand -- 11 The Development of the Pelvis -- 12 The Development of the Hip -- 13 The Development of the Knee -- 14 The Development of the Ankle and Foot -- 15 Variations and Malformations.
This atlas illustrates the developmental stages of various parts of the spine and pelvis and all appendicular joints in the human locomotor system. Color photographs are accompanied by short, explanatory text, and all regions are shown at identical time periods; in this way the reader can easily follow the growth and compare stages of development. The microphotographs are chosen from the author's personal collection of well over 350 spontaneously aborted human embryos and fetuses. The last chapter focuses on developmental variations and malformations.

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