Levon Gabrielian

In Moore "Clinically oriented anatomy" there are many different types of mistakes: anatomical (e.g. in cranial nerves there is wrong number or name of a nerve, etc.), or mismatching between the text and figures (something mentioned in the text is not in the figure it referes to, etc.). Generally it is not too bad, but the text is often confusing for medical students (for years many students have complained about it and asked for clarification of the text). Also, often a figure mentioned in the text is not on the same page, but 2 pages ahead, which makes the use of it very inconvenient and inefficient. Overall this book can be useful, but you will need a better one for better understanding of anatomy and its clinical application.

This book does not describe anatomical structures of neuronal systems clearly and accurately (e.g. does not clearly state where are anatomical situated sympathetic sensory nerves, or if spinal sensory ganglia have autonomic sensory cells or not, etc.), which is confusing for medical students. Also the diagrams are very unorganised and don't give the structures in clear and understandable way. Often they make confusion among students rather than helping to understand the structural big picture of neuronal system (e.g. diagrams for sympathetic system, ganglia, etc.) Writing doesn't have systemic approach.

It's a great series about human life drama: both internal and external. It's a great journey through friendship, love, devotion, treachery, faith, and finally good and evil. This series takes you through a journey up to enlightenment. Fantastic work. This is a masterpiece of high art! 🙏👍