What anatomy books do different medical schools advise students to use?
Discussion about medicine applications and medicine.
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Re: What anatomy books do different medical schools advise students to use?
Have a look here for some suggestions. You really don't need to buy anything until you actually start at uni though.
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Re: What anatomy books do different medical schools advise students to use?yeah, I've got that one(Original post by UPPSY)
I would say you will need a copy of grays anatomy as this is an excellent resource (it is not just a tv show)
cheers(Original post by Helenia)
Have a look here for some suggestions. You really don't need to buy anything until you actually start at uni though.
and aha, anatomy is a subject I'm interested in, so why wait till uni to start studying it? :') I was just wondering what books are actually recommended by med schools (mainly due to the fact I'm really bored of my half my current a-level textbooks containing wrong/ambiguous content!)
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Re: What anatomy books do different medical schools advise students to use?At UEA you need Integrated Anatomy. Many people also say they need a second book alongside it as it's too technical, but I get along with it fine.
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Re: What anatomy books do different medical schools advise students to use?
As everyone is saying, Gray's Anatomy for Students is great
There's also neuroanatomy which isn't covered in Gray's but (at King's) constitutes quite a considerable chunk of 2nd year. Crossman & Neary's Neuroanatomy is brilliant for this. It's only about 200 pages and is divided into very manageable sections so you can quite comfortably just read it from start to finish. -
Re: What anatomy books do different medical schools advise students to use?
To be fair, if you're wanting to study before you get to medical school (
) the best subject is probably anatomy. As has been said, a book like Gray's is probably the best bet because I think Moore's might be too clinical for learning gross anatomy.
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Re: What anatomy books do different medical schools advise students to use?cheers!(Original post by Beska)
To be fair, if you're wanting to study before you get to medical school (
) the best subject is probably anatomy. As has been said, a book like Gray's is probably the best bet because I think Moore's might be too clinical for learning gross anatomy.
and the reason is because I'm doing my a-levels a year early so will have a year before I start, where I might as well be studying something related to what I want to do