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Jubilee edition of the classic text first published in 1963 Anaesthetists require a particularly specialized knowledge of anatomy The anaesthetist must know intimately the respiratory passages, the major veins and the peripheral nerves to deliver safe and effective pain control. As one of the great teachers of anatomy, Professor Harold Ellis is eminently qualified to elegantly provide the anatomical detail required of anaesthetists. Modern approaches to practice, including the use of imaging to guide anaesthetic practice, add further depth to the fine full-colour anatomical illustrations.…mehr
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118375976
- Artikelnr.: 39621884
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118375976
- Artikelnr.: 39621884
xi Foreword to the First Edition
xiii Introduction to the First Edition
xiii Acknowledgements to the Ninth (Jubilee) Edition
xv Part 1: The Respiratory Pathway
Lungs
Thoracic Wall and Diaphragm The mouth
3 The palate
3 The nose
6 The paranasal sinuses
9 Blood supply
10 Nerve supply
11 Structure
13 The functions of the nose
13 The pharynx
15 The nasopharynx
15 The oropharynx
16 Vascular
lymphatic and nerve supply
17 The laryngopharynx
18 The structure of the pharynx
18 The muscles of the pharynx
19 Deglutition
21 The larynx
24 The laryngeal cartilages
24 The laryngeal ligaments
26 The muscles of the larynx
33 Blood supply
36 Lymph drainage
36 Nerve supply
37 Structure
42 The trachea
42 Relations
43 Vascular
lymphatic and nerve supply
46 The main bronchi
46 The pleura
48 The lines of pleural reflection
48 The intercostal spaces
51 The intercostal muscles
52 The neurovascular bundle
53 The mediastinum
56 The lungs
57 The lung lobes
61 The relationships at the root of the lung
62 The bronchopulmonary segments
63 Bronchoscopic anatomy
66 The structure of the lung and bronchial tree
67 The pulmonary blood supply
69 Lymphatics
71 Innervation
71 The development of the respiratory tract
71 The diaphragm
72 Anatomical features
72 The diaphragm as a muscle of respiration
75 The diaphragm and the 'cardiac sphincter'
75 The development of the diaphragm
76 Part 2: The Heart and Great Veins of the Neck The pericardium
81 The heart
82 The chambers of the heart
84 The conducting system of the heart
88 The blood supply of the heart
89 Nerve supply
90 Surface markings
90 Developmental anatomy
92 The development of the heart
92 The development of the aortic arches and their derivatives
93 The fetal circulation
95 Congenital abnormalities of the heart and great vessels
96 The great veins of the neck
98 Part 3: The Vertebral Canal and its Contents The vertebrae and sacrum
109 The vertebrae
109 The cervical vertebrae
109 The thoracic vertebrae
113 The lumbar vertebrae
114 The sacrum
120 Vertebral anomalies
125 The intervertebral ligaments
127 The spinal meninges
130 The dura mater
130 The arachnoid mater
131 The pia mater
131 The compartments related to the spinal meninges
132 The cerebrospinal fluid
136 The spinal cord
137 The structure of the cord
139 Blood supply
142 Part 4: The Peripheral Nerves The spinal nerves
149 Meningeal relations
149 Vertebral relations
149 The paravertebral space
150 The posterior primary rami
151 The anterior primary rami
154 The cervical plexus
156 Formation of the plexus
156 Summary of branches
157 The stellate ganglion
161 The brachial plexus
165 Formation of the plexus
165 The relations of the brachial plexus
168 The branches of the brachial plexus
169 Supraclavicular branches of the brachial plexus
174 Infraclavicular branches of the brachial plexus
174 Variations
188 The segmental innervation of the upper limb
190 The thoracic nerves
190 Anterior primary rami
190 The lumbar plexus
192 Formation of the plexus
193 Distribution of the lumbar plexus
195 The sacral and coccygeal plexuses
201 Formation of the plexuses
202 Relations
202 Summary of the branches of the sacral plexus
204 The collateral branches
204 The terminal branches
205 The sciatic foramina
219 The coccygeal plexus
219 The segmental innervation of the lower limb
220 Part 5: The Autonomic Nervous System Introduction
225 Autonomic afferents
227 The sympathetic system
228 Spinal level
228 The sympathetic trunk
228 The ganglia of the sympathetic trunk
231 The plexuses of the sympathetic system
236 Higher sympathetic centres
239 The parasympathetic system
239 The cranial outflow
239 The sacral outflow
241 Afferent parasympathetic fibres
241 Part 6: The Cranial Nerves Introduction
245 The basic plan of the cranial nuclei
245 The olfactory nerve (I)
247 The optic nerve (II)
249 The oculomotor nerve (III)
251 The trochlear nerve (IV)
253 The trigeminal nerve (V)
254 The ophthalmic nerve (V)
258 The maxillary nerve (V)
261 The mandibular nerve (V)
268 The abducent nerve (VI)
275 The facial nerve (VII)
275 The auditory (vestibulocochlear) nerve (VIII)
279 The glossopharyngeal nerve (IX)
281 The vagus nerve (X)
284 Course and relations
285 The branches and distribution of the vagus nerve
287 The accessory nerve (XI)
289 The hypoglossal nerve (XII)
290 Part 7: Miscellaneous Zones of Interest The thoracic inlet
295 Outlines and boundaries
295 The 1st rib
295 Cervical ribs
297 Surface markings
297 The antecubital fossa
298 Boundaries
298 Roof
298 Contents
298 Structures of clinical importance
300 The orbit and its contents
303 The bony orbit
303 The orbital foramina
305 The subdivisions of the orbit
305 The eyeball
306 Contents of the eyeball
308 The orbital muscles
309 The fascial sheath of the eye
310 The eyelids and conjunctiva
311 The lacrimal apparatus
312 The abdominal wall
314 Landmarks
314 Fascia
315 Muscles
315 Blood supply
319 Nerve supply
319 Part 8: The Anatomy of Pain Introduction
323 Classification of pain
324 Peripheral receptors and afferent fibres
324 Peripheral sensitization
325 Cutaneous nociceptors
325 Other somatic structures
325 Visceral nociception
326 The spinal cord and central projections
326 The dorsal horn
326 Ascending systems
328 Spinothalamic tract
328 Spinoreticular tract
329 Cerebral processing and the pain matrix
329 Modulation of pain signals
330 Cortical modulation
330 Descending inhibitory pathways
331 The gate control theory of pain
332 Central sensitization of pain
332 The autonomic nervous system and pain
333 Index
335
xi Foreword to the First Edition
xiii Introduction to the First Edition
xiii Acknowledgements to the Ninth (Jubilee) Edition
xv Part 1: The Respiratory Pathway
Lungs
Thoracic Wall and Diaphragm The mouth
3 The palate
3 The nose
6 The paranasal sinuses
9 Blood supply
10 Nerve supply
11 Structure
13 The functions of the nose
13 The pharynx
15 The nasopharynx
15 The oropharynx
16 Vascular
lymphatic and nerve supply
17 The laryngopharynx
18 The structure of the pharynx
18 The muscles of the pharynx
19 Deglutition
21 The larynx
24 The laryngeal cartilages
24 The laryngeal ligaments
26 The muscles of the larynx
33 Blood supply
36 Lymph drainage
36 Nerve supply
37 Structure
42 The trachea
42 Relations
43 Vascular
lymphatic and nerve supply
46 The main bronchi
46 The pleura
48 The lines of pleural reflection
48 The intercostal spaces
51 The intercostal muscles
52 The neurovascular bundle
53 The mediastinum
56 The lungs
57 The lung lobes
61 The relationships at the root of the lung
62 The bronchopulmonary segments
63 Bronchoscopic anatomy
66 The structure of the lung and bronchial tree
67 The pulmonary blood supply
69 Lymphatics
71 Innervation
71 The development of the respiratory tract
71 The diaphragm
72 Anatomical features
72 The diaphragm as a muscle of respiration
75 The diaphragm and the 'cardiac sphincter'
75 The development of the diaphragm
76 Part 2: The Heart and Great Veins of the Neck The pericardium
81 The heart
82 The chambers of the heart
84 The conducting system of the heart
88 The blood supply of the heart
89 Nerve supply
90 Surface markings
90 Developmental anatomy
92 The development of the heart
92 The development of the aortic arches and their derivatives
93 The fetal circulation
95 Congenital abnormalities of the heart and great vessels
96 The great veins of the neck
98 Part 3: The Vertebral Canal and its Contents The vertebrae and sacrum
109 The vertebrae
109 The cervical vertebrae
109 The thoracic vertebrae
113 The lumbar vertebrae
114 The sacrum
120 Vertebral anomalies
125 The intervertebral ligaments
127 The spinal meninges
130 The dura mater
130 The arachnoid mater
131 The pia mater
131 The compartments related to the spinal meninges
132 The cerebrospinal fluid
136 The spinal cord
137 The structure of the cord
139 Blood supply
142 Part 4: The Peripheral Nerves The spinal nerves
149 Meningeal relations
149 Vertebral relations
149 The paravertebral space
150 The posterior primary rami
151 The anterior primary rami
154 The cervical plexus
156 Formation of the plexus
156 Summary of branches
157 The stellate ganglion
161 The brachial plexus
165 Formation of the plexus
165 The relations of the brachial plexus
168 The branches of the brachial plexus
169 Supraclavicular branches of the brachial plexus
174 Infraclavicular branches of the brachial plexus
174 Variations
188 The segmental innervation of the upper limb
190 The thoracic nerves
190 Anterior primary rami
190 The lumbar plexus
192 Formation of the plexus
193 Distribution of the lumbar plexus
195 The sacral and coccygeal plexuses
201 Formation of the plexuses
202 Relations
202 Summary of the branches of the sacral plexus
204 The collateral branches
204 The terminal branches
205 The sciatic foramina
219 The coccygeal plexus
219 The segmental innervation of the lower limb
220 Part 5: The Autonomic Nervous System Introduction
225 Autonomic afferents
227 The sympathetic system
228 Spinal level
228 The sympathetic trunk
228 The ganglia of the sympathetic trunk
231 The plexuses of the sympathetic system
236 Higher sympathetic centres
239 The parasympathetic system
239 The cranial outflow
239 The sacral outflow
241 Afferent parasympathetic fibres
241 Part 6: The Cranial Nerves Introduction
245 The basic plan of the cranial nuclei
245 The olfactory nerve (I)
247 The optic nerve (II)
249 The oculomotor nerve (III)
251 The trochlear nerve (IV)
253 The trigeminal nerve (V)
254 The ophthalmic nerve (V)
258 The maxillary nerve (V)
261 The mandibular nerve (V)
268 The abducent nerve (VI)
275 The facial nerve (VII)
275 The auditory (vestibulocochlear) nerve (VIII)
279 The glossopharyngeal nerve (IX)
281 The vagus nerve (X)
284 Course and relations
285 The branches and distribution of the vagus nerve
287 The accessory nerve (XI)
289 The hypoglossal nerve (XII)
290 Part 7: Miscellaneous Zones of Interest The thoracic inlet
295 Outlines and boundaries
295 The 1st rib
295 Cervical ribs
297 Surface markings
297 The antecubital fossa
298 Boundaries
298 Roof
298 Contents
298 Structures of clinical importance
300 The orbit and its contents
303 The bony orbit
303 The orbital foramina
305 The subdivisions of the orbit
305 The eyeball
306 Contents of the eyeball
308 The orbital muscles
309 The fascial sheath of the eye
310 The eyelids and conjunctiva
311 The lacrimal apparatus
312 The abdominal wall
314 Landmarks
314 Fascia
315 Muscles
315 Blood supply
319 Nerve supply
319 Part 8: The Anatomy of Pain Introduction
323 Classification of pain
324 Peripheral receptors and afferent fibres
324 Peripheral sensitization
325 Cutaneous nociceptors
325 Other somatic structures
325 Visceral nociception
326 The spinal cord and central projections
326 The dorsal horn
326 Ascending systems
328 Spinothalamic tract
328 Spinoreticular tract
329 Cerebral processing and the pain matrix
329 Modulation of pain signals
330 Cortical modulation
330 Descending inhibitory pathways
331 The gate control theory of pain
332 Central sensitization of pain
332 The autonomic nervous system and pain
333 Index
335