04626cam a2200409Ia 4500001001000000003000600010005001700016006001900033007001500052008004100067020001800108020000600126035002100132037007900153040002600232050000900258060000600267060000900273082002200282100002000304245016100324250001200485260005100497300004900548504005100597505089500648505077001543520143202313533026403745650002304009650002604032650001604058655002204074700002204096700002104118776007704139489073401OCoLC20150408114046.0m        d        cr mnu        120623s2008    paua   |sb    001 0 eng d  a9781416037064  a   a(OCoLC)489073401  a117028:117130bElsevier Science & Technologynhttp://www.sciencedirect.com  aOPELSbengcMUdOCLCQ14a b 14a 14a b 04a612.64222bM K D1 aMoore, Keith L.14aThe developing humanh[electronic resource] :bclinically oriented embryology /cKeith L. Moore, T.V.N. Persaud ; with the collaboration of Mark G. Torchia.  a8th ed.  aPhiladelphia, PA :bSaunders/Elsevier,cc2008.  axiv, 522 p. :bill. (chiefly col.) ;c28 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 a1. Introduction to The Developing Human -- 2. The Beginning of Human Development: First Week -- 3. Formation of Bilaminar Embryonic Disc: Second Week -- 4. Formation of Germ Layers and Early Tissue and Organ Differentiation: Third Week -- 5.Organogenetic Period: Fourth to Eighth Weeks -- 6. The Fetal Period: Ninth Week to Birth -- 7. Placenta and Fetal Membranes -- 8. Body Cavities, Mesenteries, and Diaphragm -- 9. The Pharyngeal Apparatus -- 10. The Respiratory System -- 11. The Digestive System -- 12. The Urogenital System -- 13. The Cardiovascular System -- 14. The Skeletal System -- 15. The Muscular System -- 16. The Limbs -- 17. The Nervous System -- 18. The Eye and Ear -- 19. The Integumentary System -- 20. Congenital Anatomical Anomalies or Human Birth Defects -- 21.Common Signaling Pathways Used During Development -- Appendix: Discussion of Clinically Oriented Problems.0 aIntroduction to the developing human -- The beginning of human development: first week -- Formation of bilaminar embryonic disc: second week -- Formation of germ layers and early tissue and organ differentiation: third week -- Organogenetic period: fourth to eighth weeks -- The fetal period: ninth week to birth -- the placenta and fetal membranes -- Body cavities, mesenteries, and diaphragm -- The pharyngeal apparatus -- The respiratory system -- The digestive system -- The urogenital system -- The cardiovascular system -- The skeletal system -- The muscular system -- The limbs -- The nervous system -- The eye and ear -- The integumentary system -- Congenital anatomical anomalies or human birth defects -- Common signaling pathways used during development.  aThis popular text makes it surprisingly easy to gain an in-depth understanding of human embryology. Engaging and richly illustrated, it examines all aspects of human development, emphasizing both basic concepts and relevant clinical problems. The book presents a week-by-week and stage-by-stage view of how fetal organs and systems develop, why and when birth defects occur, and what roles the placenta and fetal membranes play in development. The comprehensively updated 8th edition comes with access to the complete contents online via Student Consult, plus 18 phenomenal embryology animations, additional review questions and answers, and more. Editor Keith L. Moore, BA, MSc, PhD, FIAC, FRSM is the recipient of the first (2007) "Henry Gray/Elsevier Distinguished Educator Award"--The American Association of Anatomists' highest award for excellence in human anatomy education at the medical/dental, graduate, and undergraduate level of teaching--a testament to his masterful teaching abilities, which help make this book such an effective tool for learning the complex subject of human embryology. Comprehensive, richly illustrated, and clinically oriented coverage equips you with a detailed grasp of human embryology. More than 1,800 crisp illustrations and up-to-date clinical photos bring the material to life. Review questions and answers at the end of each chapter test your knowledge and help you prepare for exams.  aElectronic reproduction.bAmsterdam :cElsevier Science & Technology,d2009.nMode of access: World Wide Web.nSystem requirements: Web browser.nTitle from title screen (viewed on Dec. 9, 2009).nAccess may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions. 4aEmbryology, Human. 4aAbnormalities, Human. 4aEmbryology. 4aElectronic books.1 aPersaud, T. V. N.1 aTorchia, Mark G.1 cOriginalz1416037063z9781416037064w(DLC)  2006039363w(OCoLC)76864239.