Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

Created expressly for those who will work in physical activity fields, the thoroughly revised and updated edition of Kinetic Anatomy continues to address how anatomy affects movement--how the human body is constructed and how it moves--by discussing bones, tying the bones together to make articulations, placing muscles on the bones, and observing how the joints move when the muscles contract.

In addition to retaining the best features from the first edition, the new edition of Kinetic Anatomy contains the following new features:
-Photos and images in a four-color format for easier visual recognition and comprehension

-An instructor guide and test package that make it easier for instructors to deliver the course content to students

-Additional summary tables that list articulations including type of joint, bones, ligaments, and movements

-The Primal IFA Essentials CD bound into the book to provide users with a superior anatomical learning tool
Kinetic Anatomy, Second Edition, encourages students to learn anatomy through hands-on experiments. The text also provides learning activities, practice questions, and suggested readings to assist in comprehension. The new edition makes it easy for future athletic trainers, physical education teachers, kinesiologists, and coaches to learn the fundamentals of anatomy--and to retain their knowledge for future application in advanced courses or on the job.

Part I discusses the basic concepts of anatomy while the remainder of the text is divided into sections devoted to regions of the body: the upper extremity in part II; the spinal column, pelvis, and thorax in part III; and the lower extremity in part IV. The organization of the topics is parallel to that in more advanced texts on the subject, allowing students an easy transition from the material covered in this book to higher-level courses.

The thoroughly revised and updated edition of Kinetic Anatomy lays the foundation for students to learn how anatomy affects movement of the human body. Never before has learning anatomy been this easy. Kinetic Anatomy, Second Edition, is an outstanding introductory resource for those who plan to specialize in any field related to physical activity. Readers will be able to apply the knowledge from this resource as they work with, treat, and train the physically active.

Interactive Anatomy CD Included!

Students and instructors alike will benefit from the software program Essentials of Interactive Functional Anatomy (IFA Essentials) by Primal Pictures that is bound into this book. This learning tool allows the user to remove structures layer by layer through 11 layers (from skin to bone) with the strip-away technique. Accompanying text includes information regarding proximal and distal attachments, nerve innervation, blood supply, and primary and secondary actions. Views of any specific structure on the screen can be rotated up to 360 degrees and stopped at any point for viewing. Additionally, the live-action video option allows for observation of muscle actions during walking, standing from a sitting position, and other activities such as push-ups and sit-ups. A zoom control allows the user to zoom in for a closer look at specific details or zoom out for overall views of any structure. Every structure has related text to further define the structure being viewed.

The anatomy text of IFA Essentials includes bones, ligaments, muscles, tendons, retinacula, capsules, cartilage, discs, membranes, and other miscellaneous structures. The program includes detailed animations for the shoulder, elbow and forearm, wrist and hand, trunk, hip, knee, and ankle and foot. Each joint has a muscle-action analysis of each fundamental movement of every joint. IFA Essentials provides excellent learning opportunities for students of human anatomy, kinesiology, and biomechanics.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

• Preface(p. ix)
• Acknowledgments(p. xi)
• Part I General Concepts of Anatomy(p. 1)
• Chapter 1 Structures(p. 3)
• Bones(p. 4)
• Joints(p. 9)
• Muscles(p. 12)
• Nerves(p. 15)
• Blood Vessels(p. 16)
• Other Tissues(p. 19)
• Motor Unit(p. 19)
• Chapter 2 Movement(p. 25)
• Anatomical Locations(p. 26)
• Planes and Axes(p. 26)
• Fundamental Movements(p. 28)
• Part II Upper Extremity(p. 33)
• Chapter 3 The Shoulder(p. 35)
• Bones of the Shoulder Girdle(p. 36)
• Bones of the Shoulder Joint(p. 39)
• Joints and Ligaments of the Shoulder Girdle(p. 40)
• Ligaments of the Shoulder Joint(p. 42)
• Other Ligaments of the Shoulder(p. 43)
• Fundamental Movements and Muscles of the Shoulder Girdle(p. 44)
• Fundamental Movements and Muscles of the Shoulder Joint(p. 48)
• Combined Actions of the Shoulder Girdle and Shoulder Joint(p. 55)
• Chapter 4 The Elbow and Forearm(p. 61)
• Bones of the Elbow and Forearm(p. 62)
• Ligaments and Joints of the Elbow and Forearm(p. 64)
• Fundamental Movements and Muscles of the Elbow and Forearm(p. 66)
• Chapter 5 The Wrist and Hand(p. 75)
• Bones of the Wrist and Hand(p. 76)
• Joints and Ligaments of the Wrist and Hand(p. 77)
• Movements of the Wrist and Hand(p. 80)
• Wrist and Extrinsic Hand Muscles(p. 80)
• Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand(p. 86)
• Muscles of the Thumb(p. 88)
• Chapter 6 Nerves and Blood Vessels of the Upper Extremity(p. 95)
• Nerves of the Brachial Plexus(p. 96)
• Major Arteries of the Upper Extremity(p. 101)
• Major Veins of the Upper Extremity(p. 104)
• Part II Summary Tables
• Articulations of the Upper Extremity(p. 108)
• Upper-Extremity Muscles, Nerves, and Blood Supply(p. 110)
• Part III The Spinal Column, Pelvis, and Thorax(p. 117)
• Chapter 7 The Spinal Column and Pelvis(p. 119)
• Bones of the Spinal Column(p. 122)
• Ligaments of the Spinal Column(p. 125)
• Movements and Muscles of the Spinal Column(p. 128)
• Bones of the Pelvis(p. 136)
• Ligaments of the Pelvis(p. 138)
• Movements and Muscles of the Pelvis(p. 139)
• Chapter 8 The Thorax(p. 145)
• Bones of the Thorax(p. 146)
• Joints and Ligaments of the Thorax(p. 148)
• Movements and Muscles of the Thorax(p. 150)
• Chapter 9 Nerves and Blood Vessels of the Spinal Column and Thorax(p. 157)
• Nerves of the Thorax and Trunk(p. 158)
• Arteries of the Thorax and Trunk(p. 159)
• Veins of the Thorax and Trunk(p. 161)
• Part III Summary Tables
• Articulations of the Spinal Column, Pelvis, and Thorax(p. 164)
• Spinal Column and Thorax Muscles, Nerves, and Blood Supply(p. 166)
• Part IV Lower Extremity(p. 171)
• Chapter 10 The Hip and Thigh(p. 173)
• Bones of the Hip Joint and Thigh(p. 174)
• Ligaments of the Hip Joint(p. 176)
• Fundamental Movements of the Hip Joint(p. 177)
• Muscles of the Hip Joint and Upper Leg(p. 177)
• Chapter 11 The Knee(p. 189)
• Bones of the Knee(p. 190)
• Ligaments of the Knee(p. 194)
• Menisci of the Knee(p. 197)
• Movements of the Knee and Lower Leg(p. 198)
• Muscles of the Knee and Lower Leg(p. 198)
• Chapter 12 The Lower Leg, Ankle, and Foot(p. 207)
• Bones of the Lower Leg(p. 208)
• Bones of the Foot(p. 209)
• Ligaments and Joints of the Ankle and Foot(p. 212)
• Movements of the Lower Leg, Ankle, and Foot(p. 217)
• Muscles of the Lower Leg, Ankle, and Foot(p. 219)
• Chapter 13 Nerves and Blood Vessels of the Lower Extremity(p. 231)
• Nerves of the Lumbosacral Plexus(p. 233)
• Major Arteries of the Lower Extremity(p. 236)
• Major Veins of the Lower Extremity(p. 240)
• Part IV Summary Tables
• Articulations of the Lower Extremity(p. 245)
• Lower-Extremity Muscles, Nerves, and Blood Supply(p. 247)
• Answers to End-of-Chapter Questions(p. 253)
• Suggested Readings(p. 256)
• Index(p. 257)
• About the Author(p. 267)

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Robert S. Behnke Retired after 39 years of teaching anatomy, kinesiology, and health, Dr. Behnke has been honored on several occasions for excellence in teaching--including receiving the Educator of the Year award from the National Athletic Trainers' Association. During his 11-year tenure as chair of the NATA Professional Education Committee, he initiated the petition to the American Medical Association that led to the current national accreditation process for entrylevel athletic training education programs Most of Dr. Behnke's career was spent at Indiana State University, where he was a full professor of physical education