Anatomy of the Human Body, Part 2 (Gray's Anatomy)

From embryology and the science of cells to the nervous system, the skin and muscles of the human body and every little vein and fissure ever mapped, Anatomy of the Human Body by Henry Gray (1827 - 1861) is one of the most comprehensive, well-researched and detailed work on human anatomy ever written. Spanning across more than 1,000 pages, it would definitely be the right book to choose to impress your professors; or even if you already have your own private practice, it can give you far more insight on all of the human body's complex systems, when compared to any other medical book.

Gray's Anatomy is a true classic of anatomical science. Published in 1858, it has been thoroughly revised throughout the years, and each new edition adds newer, more accurate insight as medical science progresses. Yet, this book never truly loses any of its genuine value and classical appeal that Gray endowed it with when he added its first pages.

Gray's well-organized explanations and illustrations will be easy to understand, and they are also presented in a systematic fashion that allows readers to find and study specific sections of the body without difficulty. Its structure describes the various systems of the body, such as the arteries, veins, nerves or vital organs, in a thorough and organized fashion that allows readers to take each science by section and choose whether they want to study neurology, myology, osteology or any of the other specific sciences described in the book.

Whether you're a medical student just interested in additional insight and learning for your exams, you're a doctor looking for a fresh perspective, or even if you want to explore the anatomy of the human body as an art student, Anatomy of the Human Body is one of the most practical and valuable classics on the science of medicine that you can consider.