Explore the elementary tissues that form the human body and how they shape our anatomy.
This historical manual presents a clear, general view of the body's tissues and the systems they compose. It summarizes foundational ideas about how tissues relate to organs, and how structure underpins function, drawing on classic French and English translations. The edition offers concise descriptions of cellular and vascular tissues, serous and fibrous systems, bones and joints, and the nerves and muscles that give the body its form and movement.
Inside, you’ll find organized sections on the osseous system and articulations, with notes on bone pathology and normal structure. An appendix collects discussions of accidental tissues, such as tubercles and schirrus, and related pathologies, illustrating how abnormal formations relate to health and disease. The work emphasizes practical knowledge for students and practitioners seeking a solid grounding in general anatomy.
- Foundational descriptions of cellular, adipose, vascular, serous, fibrous, cartilaginous, and osseous tissues.
- Guidance on bone structure, joints, and the connections that form the skeleton.
- Pathology notes and historical perspectives on tissue changes and disease processes.
- Appendix coverage of accidental tissues and related conditions.
Ideal for readers beginning their study of anatomy or those seeking a concise reference to classical concepts in general anatomy.
A Manual of General Anatomy. From the French of A. L. J. Bayle and H. Hollard. By S. D. Gross, M. D.