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| Author: John T. Hansen PhD
Publisher: Saunders
List Price: $35.95
Buy Used: $21.00
as of 11/22/2009 09:16 CST details
You Save: $14.95 (42%)
New (40) Used (44) from $21.00
Seller: missmmartinez
Rating:  76 reviews
Sales Rank: 6788
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Cards
Edition: 2
Pages: 678
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.5
Dimensions (in): 6.7 x 4.5 x 4.2
ISBN: 1416039740
Dewey Decimal Number: 611
EAN: 9781416039747
ASIN: 1416039740
Publication Date: November 9, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Box in-tact, card ring, cards like-new
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 71-75 of 76
 PERFECTION! February 22, 2007
Hannah Smith (IN, USA)
Item was cheaper than I expected to pay for this fantastic study tool. Brand new, sealed package, mint condition, arrived within 5 days of purchase. Not to mention i greatly appreciated the speed even though delivery was free.
Gross Review December 4, 2006
Watch user (Little Rock, AR United States)
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
These are great for review in Gross Anatomy. The back of the cards describe origins, insertions, actions, and innervation of muscles. The only problem is that they don't include blood supplies, but that's easy to write in. This is a great resource! I can throw them in my purse and study anytime I have a few extra minutes (yeah, I know, pretty dorky, but helpful).
Intended for Review October 4, 2004
E. Herrick (OH USA)
34 out of 35 found this review helpful
These flash cards are great. They are in full color (not all anatomy flash cards are created alike!) and include basic information about the body (ie the origin and insertion of muscles along with their importance). Remember, flash cards are meant for review, not for primary studying. You can turn these cards into a full study tool simply by adding information from Moore or any other anatomy text. We all want to cut corners, but using these cards alone won't do it (but they'll get you pretty close). I couldn't live without them. Couple them with Moore's Essential Anatomy and you have the perfect cocktail for success in Gross.
 Could be better. September 23, 2004
Nadia (California)
17 out of 17 found this review helpful
The flashcards are nice to take anywhere. The numbers are lined to different parts of the region one is studying. Example the skull, if you are studying lateral view of the skull a number would highlight the temporal bone but you will have four lines pointing to four different parts of the temporal bone, if you needed more help to which part of the temporal bone was the zygomatic process it would be hard to find out which of those four lines pointed to it. The answers are next to the temporal bone in parenthesis but it does not go in to much detail to which line represents what. This could be better.
 A good starting point July 4, 2004
59 out of 64 found this review helpful
I just finished my first year in medical school, and I thought these cards were a good starting point for studying. Often it's hard to motivate yourself to learn all the mundane details required in gross anatomy, and these flash cards were great to carry around on the bus and review during my commute.However, these cards do not have all the information that is in the Netter's atlas or textbooks like Moore's Clinically Oriented Anatomy. These cards only review some bony landmarks, muscles, nerves, etc., but not all of them! So if you know these flash cards, don't fool yourself into thinking you know everything for your exam!
Showing reviews 71-75 of 76
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