Clinical Anatomy and Physiology for Veterinary Technicians

by Thomas P. Colville, Joanna M. Bassert

Start your veterinary technician education off on the right foot with Clinical Anatomy and Physiology for Veterinary Technicians, 3rd Edition . Combining expert clinical coverage with engaging writing and vivid illustrations, this popular text is the key to helping you understand the anatomic and physiologic principles that will carry you throughout your career. In addition to its comprehensive coverage of the diverse ways in which animal bodies function at both the systemic and cellular levels, the new third edition features a variety of helpful application boxes, vocabulary lists, and Test Yourself questions in every chapter to ensure you have a firm grasp of anatomic structure and its relevance to clinical practice.

Genres: Nonfiction, Textbooks, Animals, Reference, School

656 pages, Paperback

First published July 23, 2001

Reviews

[Delta Gowen]

Read this book cover to cover this year. Didn't do any reading for fun that I actually finished. Just took my proctored exam for this material so we shall see!

[Breanne Christian]

Great information. It was even too much information at times. I like how it repeated some points between chapters and I liked how it added some humor at times. It was definitely one of the better textbooks I've read.

[Marshall]

College textbook it counts come on I read it

[William Dennett]

This review is for this first edition of the book only, which is printed in depressing flat-blue monochrome and riddled with typos. They really got it together for the later editions though. When I graduated I actually bought the second edition to use as a reference and it's excellent.

[Stacy Adams]

I have to read this one for a class I am taking. As far as text books go it isn't bad.

[Mandy]

next book for my degree

[الواثقه بربها]

goooooooooood

[Angela]

It's a good overview. It's written too simply for my taste, like the author is speaking to children rather than college students

[Jen]

A great book for anyone interested in the "under the hood" workings of animals.