Color Atlas of Veterinary Histology (eBook)

William J. Bacha, Jr., PhD, is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Biology, Camden College of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers University, Camden, New Jersey. Linda M. Bacha, VMD, is Assistant Professor I of Biology in the Department of Biology, Camden County College, Blackwood, New Jersey.

1 General Principles of Histology 3

2 Epithelium 11

3 Connective Tissue Proper and Embryonic Connective Tissue 19

4 Cartilage 27

5 Bone Tissue 31

6 Blood 41

7 Bone Marrow 53

8 Muscle Tissue 57

9 Nervous System 65

10 Cardiovascular System 77

11 Lymphatic System 89

12 Integument 105

13 Digestive System 139

14 Urinary System 183

15 Respiratory System 195

16 Endocrine System 211

17 Male Reproductive System 225

18 Female Reproductive System 243

19 The Eye 267

20 The Ear 283

Glossary 291

Bibliography 309

Index 311

"However, for novices tackling histology for the first
time, the expansion of the introductory sections, helpful hints,
information delivered mainly as coloured images and the interactive
DVD, all make the third edition very attractive and
user-friendly." (The Veterinary Journal, 1
August 2013)

"Despite those deficiencies, the book is fairly priced and
is a one-of-a-kind English-language, educational resource."
(Journal of The American Veterinary Medical
Association, 15 March 2013)

"The CD provided will help you revising. The key to
passing your next "histo" exam is now
available!." (Tomorrow's vets, 1 September
2013)

"The text would be helpful to students studying veterinary
histology and as a reference for both veterinarians in practice and
veterinary pathologists." (Australian Veterinary
Journal, 1 April 2013)

"The revisions provide the latest information while a DVD with
an interactive histology atlas offers zoom capability and more
study review questions, making this a 'must' for any college-level
collection appealing to veterinary students."
(Bookwatch, 1 December 2012)
"The great photographs in this book make it attractive, and
draw the reader in to explore the attached text explaining the ways
that the different types of tissue contribute to a working
anatomy." (Veterinary Practice, 1 November 2012)