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Anatomy and Physiology for Speech, Language, and Hearing

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Great resource for students, professionals, or anyone interested in science specifically anatomy and physiology. Includes CD-ROM with diagrams and interaction.

Hardcover

First published November 1, 1996

17 people are currently reading
206 people want to read

About the author

J. Anthony Seikel

10 books1 follower

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5 stars
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4 stars
39 (36%)
3 stars
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2 stars
10 (9%)
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Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
Profile Image for Sarah.
195 reviews
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December 1, 2024
Is it weird to put a textbook on goodreads? Maybe
Do I desperately need it to count towards my reading challenge because I’ve spent SO many hours reading it that I typically would’ve spent on other books? Yes
Profile Image for Nicole.
1 review
September 6, 2017
It's a textbook for sure - but it was a GREAT one for SLP Anatomy. Very easy to access - for a textbook it's a good one.
Profile Image for Cherish Brown.
1,279 reviews10 followers
January 24, 2021
(4☆ Would recommend)
Good textbook for learning SLP anatomy and physiology. The chapters are well laid out and easy to comprehend.
22 reviews
April 1, 2021
Had to read this for my Postgrad in SALT. Excellent explanations and accessible descriptions of brain & ENT for first time anatomy students.
Profile Image for Liza.
216 reviews21 followers
December 14, 2010
I am not quite done yet, but I am completely exasperated at this point. I'm studying the neuroanatomy chapter now, and the diagrams in this book are completely subpar. So many features are described with no visual to help you understand where that feature might be. Am I supposed to guess? Thank yod for the Web so I can actually look up superior diagrams and descriptions of said features.

Another gripe: This book has a 19-page index. 19 pages to list every term for the anatomy of speech and hearing. Yes, it's impossible, so probably 70% of the terms are not in the index. And the index contains no "see" or "see also" references, which is ludicrous considering each anatomical feature seems to have at least 2 different names. So if I want to look up Heschl's gyrus, I'm out of luck, because it's not there. Despite being bolded in the text, which apparently means nothing. Having edited countless indexes, I realize how expensive they are. But for an anatomy & physiology book it is unacceptable to include such a paltry index. Once again, thank yod for the Web, or I would be completely lost.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews

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