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As someone who studied anatomy in my medical school a few years ago, the only book that has stayed permanently on my shelves is Cunningham’s Anatomy Textbook. This is an Oxford University Press publication from 1953 and was given to me by a dear friend who parted with it to get my medical career off to a good start. To this day I admire her sacrifice as she must have been as attached to it as I am.
Medical students today have a choice of other great publications in this field. But I marvel at the clarity and description of the various parts of the body, and if they are so brilliantly depicted and notated as in this one.
While such a tome is heavy and not easy to transport, there are other smaller versions on the market. No doubt they will be passed on by those who either don’t complete their degrees or, like me, cling to them.
Books on anatomy now come in all types from paperbacks to e-books. One on Strength Training Anatomy sells online for just $26. There are also anatomy coloring books available for around $30 in paperback, while index cards sell for around $40. If you could buy my book today, it would be about tenfold or more.
A book all about muscles is something that most people involved in both bodybuilding and medicine would want to own. It sells in paperback for just over $100. Another book of interest is a book on healing pelvic pain with stretching and exercise techniques. Even dance and fitness books are available.
As the world becomes more health conscious, the variety and types of releases are increasing significantly. When I entered the university in 1961, the choice was very limited and usually only available through specialist bookstores or the university. Now it seems almost anyone can become an expert on what the body can do and how it does it. This is a major breakthrough and modern technology promises much more.
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