Clinical Anatomy of the Spine, Spinal Cord, and ANS

Great resource for studying spinal anatomy in detail from every angle. Thorough explanations of every section and clear descriptions are provided.

Exactly the book I was after. Even the very indepth information is delivered in such a way that its easy to understand

I needed this book for school, it is a great book to study from. Easy to understand and very complete.

Anyone in the medical field should have this book

Excellent book, more than a BOOK, It's a TEACHER!!!

Beautiful work of spinal anatomy and function. Not easy to find such details in other specialized books.

New book, came with damages on the cover

June 19, 2013 The third edition of the textbook "Clinical Anatomy of the Spine, Spinal Cord, and ANS" by Cramer and Darby recently landed on my desk and it is an impressive thesis of evidence-based information on a region of the human frame that is clinically important yet often misunderstood. The authors have produced an edition that truly represents the science and art of anatomy -- the green and orange cover is pleasing to the eye and the pages within are clear, which results in easy and effortless reading. As an example of the authors' commitment to present up-to-date information, in the cervical region chapter (page 176) they write of the transverse occipital ligament (TOL) when discussing the classic ligaments of the upper cervical spine (eg, alar, cruciform, and apical ligaments). Another example is the neurophysiologic basis of pain (there is an entire chapter describing pain of spinal origin) and recent data on inflammatory mediators that play a role in the genesis of radicular pain). This kind of cutting-edge information is just two of the many examples that are found throughout the textbook. The result is a resource that can be immediately consulted and reviewed prior to neurosurgery or manual interventions of the spine. Medical students and other health-professional students can also use this textbook as a resource because many of the topics covered by Cramer and Darby in this edition are not fully discussed (or, in some cases not even mentioned) in general anatomy textbooks. The authors of this textbook have revamped every chapter and continue to provide clinicians, anatomists, neuroscientists, and health-professional students with clear, crisp, and anatomically precise descriptions that explain each and every part of the vertebral column. Like previous editions, thick vertical lines are found throughout the textbook and signal to the reader information that is clinically important. Many diagnostic images (plain film radiographs, CT and MR scans) are found throughout the textbook and are very large compared to previous editions. The figures have also been enhanced and enlarged for easier reading. There are also many well organized tables that present data in a clear way. I will be recommending the third edition of this textbook as a resource in my upcoming anatomy course. It is a worthwhile resource for anyone interested in the clinical anatomy of the spine. Anthony V. D'Antoni, DC, PhD Associate Professor and Director of Anatomy New York College of Podiatric Medicine

All the spinal related information can be found in this book. Highly recommended