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Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
Quain'S Elements Of Anatomy (Volume I)

Quain'S Elements Of Anatomy (Volume I)

Paperback

Medical ReferenceAnatomy & PhysiologyGeneral World History

ISBN10: 9354507352
ISBN13: 9789354507359
Publisher: Alpha Ed
Published: Apr 6 2021
Pages: 742
Weight: 2.36
Height: 1.63 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
Step into the nineteenth-century dissection room and see the body as Victorian medical education demanded: exact, methodical, unforgettable. Anatomy, drawn with fearless precision. Quain's Elements Of Anatomy (Volume I) stands as a classic anatomy textbook shaped by the needs of working clinicians and serious learners. Combining clear exposition with the mindset of an illustrated anatomy atlas, it maps human gross anatomy from foundational principles to the practical realities of identifying anatomical structures and organs. The tone is disciplined and observational, grounded in the logic of the cadaver table: a dissection-based anatomy guide built to be consulted, returned to, and trusted. For modern readers, it remains a formidable medical reference volume and a compelling window into how anatomy was taught before modern imaging, making it equally valuable for medical student study, a surgical trainee reference, and anyone drawn to the craft behind medicine. Historically, Quain's work belongs among the defining titles of 19th century anatomy, often sought as a Gray's Anatomy alternative for those who want a different editorial voice and anatomical emphasis within the great British tradition. It is also an essential cornerstone for a historical medical textbooks collection: part scientific document, part cultural artefact, revealing what earlier generations believed accuracy should look like on the page and in the hand. Out of print for decades and now republished by Alpha Editions. Restored for today's and future generations. More than a reprint -- a collector's item and a cultural treasure.

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General World History