The Video Atlas of Human Anatomy: The Head and Neck, Part 2 Pt.5

The fifth tape in this remarkable and beautifully produced video anatomy atlas is the second of two tapes that explore the fundamental structures of the Head and Neck. Tape 5 consists of six sections, describing: The Face and Scalp, The Brain and its Surroundings, The Blood Vessels of the Head and Neck, The Cranial Nerves, and The Eye and the Ear. The tapes show you true images of real, exquisitely dissected human anatomical specimens, in three dimensions. As the camera moves from one viewpoint to another, the specimen appears to rotate in space, letting the viewer experience it as a three dimensional object. "Acland's Video Atlas" uses fresh, unembalmed specimens that retain the color, texture, mobility - and beauty - of the living human body. A concise synchronized narration runs throughout the video. As each new structure is shown, its name appears on the screen. There is a self-testing feature at the end of each section. A visible time signal shows where you are in the program. The reference booklet gives you both an alphabetic and a chronologic index, with time locations for each structure.
For students, "Acland's Video Atlas" is a time-saving aid to first-time learning, an effective way to relearn anatomy for clinical rotations, and a time-efficient tool for review at test time. For clinicians in training and in practice it assures a swift renewal of anatomic knowledge. For teachers "Acland's Video Atlas" shortens the time needed to provide immediate, satisfying explanations of three-dimensional structure. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins gratefully acknowledges the support of Jewish Hospital Foundation, Alliant Health System, and United States Surgical Corporation in the production of the videos. 'I teach Kinesiology to PTA students ...an absolute must for any non-cadaver course in Anatomy or Kinesiology' - Williams H. Staples, MS, PT, GCS Ivy Tech State College (1997). 'One of the best, cleanest presentations in gross anatomy I have ever seen' - Dr. K. Jackson Thomas, Medical University of South Carolina (1998).
 
The fifth tape in this remarkable and beautifully produced video anatomy atlas is the second of two tapes that explore the fundamental structures of the Head and Neck. Tape 5 consists of six sections, describing: The Face and Scalp, The Brain and its Surroundings, The Blood Vessels of the Head and Neck, The Cranial Nerves, and The Eye and the Ear. The tapes show you true images of real, exquisitely dissected human anatomical specimens, in three dimensions. As the camera moves from one viewpoint to another, the specimen appears to rotate in space, letting the viewer experience it as a three dimensional object. "Acland's Video Atlas" uses fresh, unembalmed specimens that retain the color, texture, mobility - and beauty - of the living human body. A concise synchronized narration runs throughout the video. As each new structure is shown, its name appears on the screen. There is a self-testing feature at the end of each section. A visible time signal shows where you are in the program. The reference booklet gives you both an alphabetic and a chronologic index, with time locations for each structure.
For students, "Acland's Video Atlas" is a time-saving aid to first-time learning, an effective way to relearn anatomy for clinical rotations, and a time-efficient tool for review at test time. For clinicians in training and in practice it assures a swift renewal of anatomic knowledge. For teachers "Acland's Video Atlas" shortens the time needed to provide immediate, satisfying explanations of three-dimensional structure. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins gratefully acknowledges the support of Jewish Hospital Foundation, Alliant Health System, and United States Surgical Corporation in the production of the videos. 'I teach Kinesiology to PTA students ...an absolute must for any non-cadaver course in Anatomy or Kinesiology' - Williams H. Staples, MS, PT, GCS Ivy Tech State College (1997). 'One of the best, cleanest presentations in gross anatomy I have ever seen' - Dr. K. Jackson Thomas, Medical University of South Carolina (1998).