General A and P Links

Here are some links to other courses and sites that provide a wide range of Anatomy & Physiology topic coverage. They are not all complete or thorough sites, but you may find some helpful information there.

The Marieb Anatomy & Physiology Place. You will need the access code from the front of your book to enter.

The Hole textbook website (Hole's Anatomy & Physiology by Shier, et al.) website. It is truly a wonderful textbook supplement... much better than others I have seen.

The NPAC Visible Human Viewer enables you to take slices in any plane through a human cadaver.

If your cell biology understanding needs some refreshing, here's a cute website that takes you through the cell.

Gateway Community College (Phoenix, AZ area) A&P web pages, with many interactive tutorials (be sure to click on the tutorial link at the left to see them).

GROSS ANATOMY

	Body On-Line website, with cutesy interactive information and coverage.
	LUMEN Learn 'Em lab review and study pages
	WebAnatomy, from the University of Minnesota, has great lab tutorials. You take quizzes and get graded.
	An Online Muscle Atlas put together by the Department of Radiology at U of W. This link will bring you to the upper extremity page... from there you can link to the lower extremity.
	The Sheep Brain Dissection Guide, online
	Virtual Pig Dissection-- very nice site, and you will need to have Shockwave installed on your computer to see it.

HISTOLOGY

	LUMEN Histology home page
	JayDoc Histoweb, another excellent histology website
	A histology site from the University of Delaware. This is a good site, but takes some clicking and getting used to.

The Virtual Hospital: The Human Brain

Another general A&P website

The ESG Biology Hypertextbook (written at MIT) will provide you with excellent reminders of the cellular and molecular information you need to succeed in A&P

Information about the heart and heart arrhythmias from a Cornell website.

A flashy digital anatomist website, that I find more flashy than useful, but has won awards

MedicineNet has a lot of information about pharmaceutical agents.

This anthropology program (California State at Chico) has information about bones.

An A&P website from Northland Community College.

A number of A&P sites at educational institutions are listed at the World Lecture Hall: Anatomy website. Some are quite good.

WebPath from Utah Medical School, has many good tutorials and images. Specifically, the tutorial on urinalysis is particularly informative. Also, visit their "normal anatomy & physiology" section for wonderful labeled images taken from the Visible Human Viewer.