Anatomy & Physiology Laboratory Manual and E-Labs
- 11th Edition - April 15, 2022
- Authors: Kevin T. Patton, Frank B. Bell
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 7 9 1 0 6 - 9
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 7 9 3 5 6 - 8
Gain the hands-on practice needed to understand anatomical structure and function! Anatomy & Physiology Laboratory Manual and eLabs, 11th Edition provides a clear, step-by-s… Read more
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Request a sales quoteGain the hands-on practice needed to understand anatomical structure and function! Anatomy & Physiology Laboratory Manual and eLabs, 11th Edition provides a clear, step-by-step guide to dissection, anatomy identification, and laboratory procedures. The illustrated, print manual contains 55 A&P exercises to be completed in the lab, with guidance including instructions, safety tips, and tear-out worksheets. Online, eight eLab modules enhance your skills with simulated lab experiences in an interactive 3-D environment. From noted educators Kevin Patton and Frank Bell, this laboratory manual provides you with a better understanding of the human body and how it works.
- Labeling exercises and coloring exercises make it easier to identify and remember critical structures examined in the lab and in lectures.
- Step-by-step "check-box" dissection instructions with accompanying illustrations and photos cover anatomical models and fresh or preserved specimens — and provide helpful guidance during dissection labs.
- Tear-out Lab Reports contain checklists, drawing exercises, and questions that help demonstrate your understanding of the labs you have participated in, and also allow instructors to check your progress.
- 250 illustrations include photos of cat, pig, and mink dissections, photos of various bones, microscopic and common histology slides, and depictions of proper procedures.
- Complete lists of materials for each exercise provide handy checklists for planning and setting up laboratory activities, allowing for easy and efficient preparation.
- Modern anatomical imaging techniques, such as computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and ultrasonography, are introduced to demonstrate how new technologies are changing and shaping health care.
- Review questions throughout the manual provide tools to reinforce and apply your knowledge of anatomy and function concepts.
- Eight eLabs improve the laboratory experience in an interactive digital environment.
- Convenient spiral binding allows for hands-free viewing in the lab setting.
- Hint boxes provide special tips on handling specimens, using equipment, and managing lab activities.
- Learning objectives at the beginning of each exercise offer a clear framework for learning.
- Cover image
- Title page
- Disclaimer
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Preface/Acknowledgements
- Welcome to Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory
- List of Illustrations
- List of Tables
- The Basics
- 1. Organization of the body
- Before you begin
- A. Anatomical position
- B. Anatomical directions
- C. Planes and sections
- D. Body cavities and regions
- E. Surface regions
- F. Body systems
- LAB REPORT 1 Organization of the body
- 2. Dissection: The whole body
- Before you begin
- A. External aspect
- B. Skin, bones, and muscle
- C. Cardiovascular structures
- D. Viscera
- Anatomical atlas of the rat
- LAB REPORT 2 Dissection: The whole body
- 3. The microscope
- Before you begin
- A. Parts of the microscope
- B. Using the microscope
- C. Preparing microscopic specimens
- LAB REPORT 3 The microscope
- 4. Cell anatomy
- Before you begin
- A. Parts of the cell
- B. Microscopic cell specimen
- C. Interpreting micrographs
- LAB REPORT 4 Cell anatomy
- 5. Transport through cell membranes
- Before you begin
- A. Physical basis of passive transport
- B. Diffusion and osmosis
- C. Filtration
- Clinical application: Osmotic pressure of a solution—cellular effects
- LAB REPORT 5 Transport through cell membranes
- 6. The cell’s life cycle
- Before you begin
- A. Introduction to the cell life cycle
- B. Microscopic observations
- Clinical application: Another kind of cell division
- LAB REPORT 6 The cell’s life cycle
- 7. Epithelial tissue
- Before you begin
- A. How to classify epithelial tissue
- B. Microscopic specimens
- Clinical application: Using epithelial tissue
- LAB REPORT 7 Epithelial tissue
- 8. Connective tissue
- Before you begin
- A. Classifying connective tissues
- B. Microscopic specimens
- C. Gross tissue samples
- LAB REPORT 8 Connective tissue
- 9. Muscle and nervous tissue
- Before you begin
- A. Muscle tissue
- B. Nervous tissue
- LAB REPORT 9 Muscle and nervous tissue
- Support and Movement
- 10. The skin
- Before you begin
- A. Basic skin structure
- B. Hair, nails, and glands
- C. Dissection: Cat integument
- Anatomical atlas of the cat
- D. Dissection: Fetal pig integument
- Anatomical atlas of the fetal pig
- LAB REPORT 10 The skin
- 11. Overview of the skeleton
- Before you begin
- A. Bone types
- B. Gross structure of a bone
- C. Microscopic structure of a bone
- D. The plan of the skeleton
- E. Bone marking and features
- LAB REPORT 11 Overview of the skeleton
- 12. The skull
- Before you begin
- A. Bones of the cranium
- B. Bones of the face
- C. Auditory ossicles
- D. The fetal skull
- Anatomical atlas of the individual skull bones
- LAB REPORT 12 The skull
- 13. The vertebral column and thoracic cage
- Before you begin
- A. The vertebral column
- B. The thoracic cage
- Anatomical atlas of the individual bones of the vertebral column
- Clinical application: Anatomical images
- LAB REPORT 13 The vertebral column and thoracic cage
- 14. The upper extremities
- Before you begin
- A. The shoulder girdle
- B. The arm and forearm
- C. The wrist and hand
- Anatomical atlas of the individual bones of the upper extremities
- LAB REPORT 14 The upper extremities
- 15. The lower extremities
- Before you begin
- A. The pelvic girdle
- B. The thigh and leg
- C. The ankle and foot
- Anatomical atlas of the individual bones of the lower extremities
- Clinical application: Radiograph of the foot
- LAB REPORT 15 The lower extremities
- 16. Joints
- Before you begin
- A. Classifying joints
- B. Examples of synovial joints
- C. Dissection of a joint
- D. Joint movement
- Clinical application: Arthrography
- LAB REPORT 16 Joints
- 17. Organization of the muscular system
- Before you begin
- A. The skeletal muscle cell
- B. Structure of a muscle organ
- C. Naming skeletal muscles
- LAB REPORT 17 Organization of the muscular system
- 18. Skeletal muscle
- Before you begin
- A. Identifying muscles
- B. Demonstrating muscle action
- Color atlas of muscles
- LAB REPORT 18 Skeletal muscle identification
- 19. Dissection: Skeletal muscles
- Before you begin
- A. Cat musculature
- Anatomical atlas of the cat (muscular system)
- B. Fetal pig musculature
- Anatomical atlas of the fetal pig (muscular system)
- LAB REPORT 19 Dissection: Skeletal muscles
- 20. Skeletal muscle contractions
- Before you begin
- A. Contraction of single muscle fiber
- B. Contraction in a muscle organ
- C. Human muscle contraction
- Clinical application: Exercise
- LAB REPORT 20 Skeletal muscle contractions
- Integration and Control
- 21. Nervous tissue
- Before you begin
- A. The neuron
- B. Structural classification of neurons
- C. Types of glia
- D. Nerve structure
- LAB REPORT 21 Nervous tissue
- 22. Nerve reflexes
- Before you begin
- A. Organization of nerve pathways
- B. Stretch reflex demonstrations
- C. Cutaneous reflexes
- D. Cranial reflexes
- LAB REPORT 22 Nerve reflexes
- 23. The spinal cord and spinal nerves
- Before you begin
- A. Spinal cord dissection
- B. Microscopic exploration
- C. Spinal nerves
- LAB REPORT 23 The spinal cord and spinal nerves
- 24. The brain and cranial nerves
- Before you begin
- A. External aspect of the brain
- B. Cranial nerves
- C. Internal aspect of the brain
- Clinical application: Magnetic resonance imaging
- LAB REPORT 24 The brain and cranial nerves
- 25. Dissection: The brain
- Before you begin
- A. The mammalian brain: External
- B. The mammalian brain: Internal
- Anatomical atlas of the sheep brain
- Anatomical atlas of the cat brain
- LAB REPORT 25 Dissection: The brain
- 26. Somatic senses
- Before you begin
- A. Cutaneous senses
- B. Proprioception
- LAB REPORT 26 Somatic senses
- 27. Senses of taste and smell
- Before you begin
- A. Sense of smell
- B. Sense of taste
- LAB REPORT 27 Senses of taste and smell
- 28. The ear
- Before you begin
- A. External ear
- B. Middle ear
- C. Inner ear
- LAB REPORT 28 The ear
- 29. Hearing and equilibrium
- Before you begin
- A. Hearing tests
- B. Equilibrium tests
- LAB REPORT 29 Hearing and equilibrium
- 30. The eye
- Before you begin
- A. The human eye
- B. Eye dissection
- Anatomical atlas of the eye
- LAB REPORT 30 The eye
- 31. Visual function
- Before you begin
- A. Acuity
- B. Astigmatism
- C. Accommodation
- D. Blind spot
- E. Peripheral monochrome vision
- F. Color vision
- LAB REPORT 31 Visual function
- 32. Endocrine glands
- Before you begin
- A. Gross anatomy
- B. Endocrine histology
- LAB REPORT 32 Endocrine glands
- 33. Hormones
- Before you begin
- A. Endocrine hormones
- B. Human chorionic gonadotropin
- LAB REPORT 33 Hormones
- Regulation and Maintenance
- 34. Blood
- Before you begin
- A. Sampling blood
- B. Blood smear
- C. Differential white blood cell count
- D. White blood cell count
- E. Hematocrit
- F. Hemoglobin determination
- G. Blood typing
- LAB REPORT 34 Blood
- 35. Structure of the heart
- Before you begin
- A. Human heart anatomy
- B. Sheep heart dissection
- LAB REPORT 35 Structure of the heart
- 36. Electrical activity of the heart
- Before you begin
- A. Electrocardiography
- B. The augmented leads
- Clinical application: Cardiac dysrhythmia
- C. Deviations from the normal ECG
- D. Computerized electrocardiography
- LAB REPORT 36 Electrical activity of the heart
- 37. The pulse and blood pressure
- Before you begin
- A. The pulse
- B. Blood pressure
- C. Variations in pulse and pressure
- LAB REPORT 37 The pulse and blood pressure
- 38. The circulatory pathway
- Before you begin
- A. Arteries
- B. Veins
- C. Fetal circulatory pathway
- Clinical application: Angiography
- LAB REPORT 38 The circulatory pathway
- 39. The lymphatic system
- Before you begin
- A. Overview of the lymphatic system
- B. The lymph node
- C. Microscopic studies of lymphatic structures
- Clinical application: Immune system and autoimmunity disease
- LAB REPORT 39 The lymphatic system
- 40. Dissection: Cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
- Before you begin
- A. Cardiovascular and lymphatic systems of the cat
- Anatomical atlas of the cat (cardiovascular system)
- B. Cardiovascular and lymphatic systems of the fetal pig
- Anatomical atlas of the fetal pig (cardiovascular system)
- LAB REPORT 40 Dissection: Cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
- 41. Respiratory structures
- Before you begin
- A. Gross anatomy
- B. Microscopic anatomy
- LAB REPORT 41 Respiratory structures
- 42. Dissection: Respiratory system
- Before you begin
- A. Respiratory anatomy of the cat
- Anatomical atlas of the cat (respiratory system)
- B. Respiratory anatomy of the fetal pig
- Anatomical atlas of the fetal pig (respiratory system)
- C. Respiratory anatomy of the sheep
- Anatomical atlas of the sheep (respiratory system)
- LAB REPORT 42 Dissection: Respiratory system
- 43. Pulmonary volumes and capacities
- Before you begin
- A. Pulmonary volumes and capacities
- B. Forced expiratory vital capacity
- C. Effect of exercise
- D. Using available spirometry device
- E. Graphing your results
- LAB REPORT 43 Pulmonary volumes and capacities
- 44. Digestive structures
- Before you begin
- A. Wall of the digestive tract
- B. Upper digestive tract
- C. Lower digestive tract
- Clinical application: Fluoroscopy
- LAB REPORT 44 Digestive structures
- 45. Dissection: Digestive system
- Before you begin
- A. Digestive anatomy of the cat
- B. Digestive anatomy of the fetal pig
- Anatomical atlas of the cat (digestive structures)
- Anatomical atlas of the fetal pig (digestive structures)
- LAB REPORT 45 Dissection: Digestive system
- 46. Enzymes and digestion
- Before you begin
- A. Observing carbohydrate digestion
- B. Observing lipid digestion
- Clinical application: Enzyme cleaners
- LAB REPORT 46 Enzymes and digestion
- 47. Urinary structures
- Before you begin
- A. The urinary system layout
- B. The kidney model
- C. The sheep kidney
- D. The nephron model
- E. Microscopic specimen
- LAB REPORT 47 Urinary structures
- 48. Dissection: Urinary system
- Before you begin
- A. Urinary anatomy of the cat
- B. Urinary anatomy of the fetal pig
- Anatomical atlas of the cat (urinary anatomy)
- Anatomical atlas of the fetal pig (urinary anatomy)
- LAB REPORT 48 Dissection: Urinary system
- 49. Urinalysis
- Before you begin
- A. Examination of urine
- LAB REPORT 49 Urinalysis
- Reproduction
- 50. The male reproductive system
- Before you begin
- A. Human model
- B. Microscopic structure of the testis
- C. Sperm cells
- LAB REPORT 50 The male reproductive system
- 51. The female reproductive system
- Before you begin
- A. Human model
- B. Microscopic structure of the ovary
- C. The mammary glands
- LAB REPORT 51 The female reproductive system
- 52. Dissection: Reproductive systems
- Before you begin
- A. Reproductive anatomy of the male cat
- B. Reproductive anatomy of the female cat
- C. Reproductive anatomy of the male fetal pig
- D. Reproductive anatomy of the female fetal pig
- Anatomical atlas of the cat (reproductive structures)
- Anatomical atlas of the fetal pig (reproductive structures)
- LAB REPORT 52 Dissection: Reproductive systems
- 53. Development
- Before you begin
- A. Early human development
- Clinical application: Ultrasonography
- LAB REPORT 53 Development
- 54. Genetics and heredity
- Before you begin
- A. Human phenotypes and genotypes
- B. Probabilities of inheritance
- LAB REPORT 54 Genetics and heredity
- Synthesis
- 55. The whole body
- Before you begin
- A. The human cadaver
- B. Tranverse sectional anatomy
- LAB REPORT 55 The whole body
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- LAB REPORT SUPPLEMENT Microscopic observations
- No. of pages: 576
- Language: English
- Edition: 11
- Published: April 15, 2022
- Imprint: Elsevier
- Paperback ISBN: 9780323791069
- eBook ISBN: 9780323793568
KP
Kevin T. Patton
Professor Emeritus Kevin T. Patton works at Life Sciences,St. Charles Community College Cottleville, MO Professor of Human Anatomy & Physiology Instruction (HAPI adjunct) Northeast College of Health Sciences Seneca Falls, NY
Affiliations and expertise
Professor Emeritus, Life Sciences, St. Charles Community College Cottleville, MO Professor of Human Anatomy and Physiology Instruction (HAPI adjunct) Northeast College of Health Sciences Seneca Falls, NY, USAFB
Frank B. Bell
Frank B. Bell is Adjunct Assistant Professor MS in Human Anatomy and Physiology Instruction (MSHAPI) Program Northeast College of Health Sciences Seneca Falls, NY
Affiliations and expertise
Adjunct Assistant Professor MS in Human Anatomy & Physiology Instruction (MSHAPI) Program Northeast College of Health Sciences Seneca Falls, NY, USA