Regional anatomy divides the human body into sections, such as head, thorax, or limbs, to study structures in localized regions. This approach emphasizes spatial relationships and interconnectivity between anatomical components. This book provides a segmented perspective on human anatomy, enabling learners to understand the body in distinct regions. It highlights clinical relevance by explaining how regional anatomy informs medical procedures, diagnostic imaging, and surgical planning.
William Miller is a Professor of Anatomy and Medical Education with over 20 years of teaching experience. He has published 85 peer-reviewed articles and coauthored several anatomy textbooks. William’s research focuses on regional anatomy and its relevance in surgical training. He has edited 5 books in the field of anatomy and clinical sciences. His interests include anatomical variations, surgical techniques, and medical education strategies.