what is the best physiology book in explaining the cardiovascular system& circulation 4 medical students?
90170
I personally found Berne & Levy's 'Principles of Physiology' (3rd ed) to be the most straightforward and adequate book for precisely this subject (CV function). The book isn't too good (but not bad either) on most other subjects, but precisely the CVS chapter is very easy reading, well diagrammed, etc. (as compared to Guyton for example)
250812
Check with the librarian at a medical school library she can suggest books that will answer your question.
442968
Trot down to your local library and ask the librarian what they have on hand.  He or she will ask a couple questions to help determine the level of information you need and then can point you to the right book for your needs.  I wouldn't try to find that info on your own; the nervous system is exquisitely complex, but unless you're a neurologist or a neurosurgeon, you prolly don't need that much detail.
440094
go to www.secretlibary.com and ask for a book on the blood secret
1122707
The best I know of is 'Inquiry into Life' by Sylvia Mader published by WCB/McGraw-Hill (ISBN 0-697-25181-0)
29003
www.ecglibrary.com hass all kinds of information\n\n-or try searching for ECG or EKG interpretation with any internet search engine, there is a plethora of resources out there\n\n-or go to a library (especially if you have access to a univeristy or medical school library) and find any of a thousand books on the subject
1175801
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circulatory_system
728324
Let's just call it Blood Pathway =)\n\nfrom ur system (outside the heart) unoxygenated blood --> right atrium --> tricuspid valve ---> right ventricle ---> pulmonary artery --> lungs (oxygenates blood) ---> pulmonary vein (blood is already oxygenated) ---> left atrium --> bicuspid valve --> left ventricle ---> system (outside heart) \n\nthe cycle goes back... \n\nAlways remember that the atria are the receiving chambers of the heart while the ventricles are the pumping chambers of the heart.\n\nThere are three varieties of blood vessels: arteries, veins, and capillaries. During blood circulation, the arteries carry blood away from the heart. The capillaries connect the arteries to veins. Finally, the veins carry the blood back to the heart.
131332
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiac_surgery\n\nhttp://www.hsforum.com/\n\nhttp://www.blackwellpublishing.com/cardiology/
903086
Too many to list and explain here, without copying and pasting  --and why should I do all your uni work for you? ;-)\n\nI will recommend a couple of good text books through.  Well worth a purchase or just get them on loan from your library...\n\nAlberts et al, Molecular Biology of the Cell\nStryer, Biochemistry\n\nIt's been since I bought mine.  Think I got editions 2 & 7 back in 1996 and I know both have been updated a couple of times since.  These are still a GREAT basic resourse for this sort of question.
989190
I took Anatomy & Physiology as an undergraduate.  From my experience, what you've heard is correct.  It's a challenging class that typically involves a lot of memorization.  Some suggestions: \n(1) Learn how to use mneumonic devices to help you remember all of the various parts of the Central Nervous System, Skeletal System, etc.\n(2) Join a study group!  It's amazing how much you'll remember from just sitting and listening to other people study.\n\nGood luck!
466766
Economics by Campbell R McConnell\n\nMcConnell-Brue’s Economics 15e is the best-selling textbook and has been teaching students in a clear, unbiased way for 40 years. The 14th edition grew market share because of its clear and careful treatment of principles of economics concepts, its balanced coverage, and its patient explanations. More students have learned their principles of Economics from McConnell-Brue than any other text—12 million of them. The 15th edition is a substantial revision that delivers a tighter, modern, Internet-savvy book.
491697
"Human Body In Health and Disease"3rd edition\nby Thibodeau+Patton(Mosby,inc.)\ncopyrighted 2002\nContains everything from"an intro to the structure and function of the body" to "genetics and disease"
215497
Microbe Hunter by Paul de Kruif\n\nA very fascinating book.
510724
Specific recommendation: "Acuppressure's Potent Points: a Guide to Self-Care for Common Ailments" by Michael Reed Gach.\nIt's an easy read and well illustrated. I have it myself.
303652
All right, I'm first going to explain, briefly, the structure of the cardiovascular system, and then I'll move on to how the blood transports oxygen specifically.\n\nYour heart pumps blood from the right ventricle to your lungs, where it exchanges carbon dioxide for oxygen, and then continues to your left atria. The left atria pumps the blood to the left ventricle, which pumps blood through your arteries  to your capillaries, where the oxygen is released so that cells can use it. Carbon dioxide is picked up, and the blood continues to the veins, and back to the right atria.\n\nNow, your blood contains red blood cells, which contain two important molecules, hemoglobin and myoglobin. Both have a high affinity for oxygen, so, in your lungs, where there is a high oxygen concentration, oxygen binds to each of these two molecules (until the equilibrium point is reached). The red blood cells are pumped throughout the body. \n\nIn the body, the concentration of oxygen is lower than in the surrounding atmosphere, so the amount of hemoglobin (and myoglobin) which is binding oxygen decreases until it reaches the new equilibrium point. Active tissues use oxygen quickly, forming lots of CO2, which enters the blood, and is converted to carbonic acid by red blood cells, using the enzyme carbonic anhydrase. The change in pH lowers the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen, so more oxygen is released from other red blood cells near working tissues. The carbonic acid is released back into the blood from red blood cells, where it dissociates into a proton (H+) and a bicarbonate ion. It travels through the blood back to the lungs, where it is converted back into CO2, and diffuses across the transport surfaces of the lungs due to the concentration gradient. Then the cycle starts over.
129277
hello dude. go to these links:-\n\n1)www.elib.scot.nhs.uk/weblibrary.asp?cat=Books\n\n2) www.freebooks4doctors.com/fb/special.htm \n\n3)www.ebookmall.com/ebook/127647-ebook.htm\n\np/s-dunn't forget to choose best answer for ur question.