Librería Servicio Médico

Author : Ellis / Lawson

Language: English

Finishing : Hardcover, 360 pages

ISBN : 978-1-118-37598-3

Edition Number: 9/2013

Author Information:

Harold Ellis, CBE, MA, DM, MCh, FRCS, FRCP, FRCOG FACS (Hon)
Clinical Anatomist, Guy’s, King’s and St Thomas’s School of Biomedical Sciences; and Emeritus
Professor of Surgery, Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School, London, UK

Andrew Lawson, FFARCSI, FANZCA, FRCA, MSc
Hon. Consultant in Pain Medicine, Chelsea & Westminster Hospital, London, UK

Description:

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.

Designed for anaesthetists, Anatomy for Anaesthetists covers:

• The Respiratory Pathway, Lungs, Thoracic Wall and Diaphragm
• The Heart and Great Veins of the Neck
• The Peripheral Nerves
• The Autonomic Nervous System
• The Cranial Nerves
• The Anatomy of Pain

Clinical Notes throughout provide the clinical context for the anatomical detail. Designed for trainees, but of continuing relevance to practicing anaesthetists, and now in its Golden Jubilee edition, Anatomy for Anaesthetists provides a central pillar of anaesthetic knowledge.

Table Of Contents:

• Preface to the Ninth (Jubilee) Edition, 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

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