An Introduction to Medical Science A Comprehensive Guide to Anatomy, Biochemistry and Physiology

This is a book for beginners. I have tried to write a text that not voice their complaints in precise anatomical, biochemical would be helpful to students of diverse backgrounds who are or physiolq,gical terms. It would be an unusual patient who starting basic science studies in preparation for work in one complains that something is wrong with his or her DNA of the many health fields. synthesis, that his or her systolic blood pressure is too low, or that his or her blood sugar concentration is too high. Still, for In some ways this is a conventional text. It clearly states, for instance, that most people have but one heart, two students, the basic sciences are essential not only for knowing kidneys and 12 pairs of cranial nerves. In some ways it is how the body functions in health, but also for understanding different from other texts. First, it begins with the basic the signs and symptoms of disease, the how and why of physics, chemistry and biology necessary for understanding laboratory tests and clinical procedures, and the logic of anatomy, biochemistry and physiology. Secondly, it tries to correct diagnosis and treatment 'of disease. Knowledge stress the relevance of these sciences to health, disease and precedes care. patient care.