The Human Brain during the First Trimester 57- to 60-mm Crown-Rump Lengths: Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development, Volume 7

Name: The Human Brain during the First Trimester 57- to 60-mm Crown-Rump Lengths: Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development, Volume 7
SKU: 138311
Price: 6 USD
Availability: InStock

6 $

Format : Publisher PDF

File Size : 225.1 MB

Category: Embryology Books

Description

The Human Brain during the First Trimester 57- to 60-mm Crown-Rump Lengths: Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development, Volume 7

By Shirley A. Bayer, Joseph Altman

In the world of neuroscience, understanding the development of the human central nervous system is crucial. It provides valuable insights into the complex processes that shape our brains, and can help shed light on various neurological disorders and conditions. That’s why Shirley A. Bayer and Joseph Altman’s “Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development: Volume VII” is a must-read for neuroanatomists, developmental biologists, and clinical practitioners alike.

Building upon the esteemed legacy of the classic 5-volume “Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development,” this seventh installment delves into the early stages of human brain development during the first trimester. Through detailed illustrations and annotations, the authors showcase serial sections from specimens between 55mm and 60mm, providing an unprecedented level of insight into this critical period of neurological development.

What sets this atlas apart from others is the inclusion of 3D reconstructions, which add a whole new dimension to the understanding of human brain development. By combining traditional anatomical atlases with modern imaging techniques, Bayer and Altman have created a comprehensive resource that brings the subject to life.

From the very first page, it’s clear that this atlas is a labor of love. The authors have meticulously labeled each illustration, ensuring that readers can easily navigate through the intricate structures and pathways of the developing brain. Accompanying this visual feast is an introduction and glossary, summarizing the key concepts and terminology associated with early human central nervous system development.

One of the standout features of this atlas is its persistent relevance. While scientific knowledge is constantly evolving, the fundamental processes of brain development remain unchanged. Therefore, this atlas will continue to be a valuable resource for generations to come.

But what truly sets “Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development: Volume VII” apart is its accessibility. While the subject matter may be complex, Bayer and Altman have made it accessible to a wide range of readers, from seasoned experts to students just beginning their journey into neuroscience. The clear and concise explanations, paired with the detailed illustrations, make it easy for anyone to grasp the intricacies of early brain development.

As someone who has a passion for neuroscience, I found this atlas to be an invaluable resource. The level of detail provided by Bayer and Altman is truly remarkable, and it opened my eyes to the wonders of early brain development. I have no doubt that this atlas will become a staple in neuroscience laboratories and classrooms around the world.

Whether you’re a neuroanatomist looking to expand your knowledge or a clinical practitioner seeking a deeper understanding of neurological disorders, “Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development: Volume VII” is a must-have addition to your library. Its combination of classic anatomical atlases, detailed labeling, and 3D reconstructions make it a comprehensive and indispensable resource.

If you’re ready to embark on a journey through the intricate world of human brain development, I highly recommend ordering a copy of this atlas. Prepare to be captivated by the stunning illustrations, enlightened by the insightful annotations, and inspired by the beauty of our most complex organ.

Order your copy of “Atlas of Human Central Nervous System Development: Volume VII” today and unlock the secrets of the early stages of brain development.