3rd completely revised Edition 2022
Printed matter
217 Lernkarten in stabiler Kartei-Box; Format: 105 x 148 mm
Language: German
Categories: Human Medicine, Physiotherapy
ISBN 978-3-86867-600-6
KVM Verlag
The current, completely revised 3rd edition of these cards in a practical, sturdy card box. The muscles of the musculoskeletal system on 217 flashcards, structured according to the physical regions of the upper extremity, lower extremity, trunk, neck, and head. Clearly designed and visually presented for quick reference. On the front of the cards, the anatomical structures are graphically illustrated and their location on the human body is marked. On the reverse side, the origin, attachment, and innervation of each muscle are described, along with their functions and synergists. In addition, these muscle cards have been expanded to include the most important nerves.
Dr. rer. nat. Dr. med. Klaus-Peter Valerius studied biology with a focus on anthropology and vertebrate morphology in Berlin and Göttingen, studied human medicine in Gießen; since 1990 working as a scientist at the Institute of Anatomy and Cell Biology at the University of Gießen; assisting in the lectures in pre-clinical and clinical studies of human medicine in the subjects of anatomy and biology.
Roland Kreutzer was born in Gummersbach in 1966 and has been a physiotherapist since 1991. He is an instructor for Brügger therapy (Zurich concept), a manual therapist, and an active course leader for Sensotape® courses. He has been working at the Philipps University of Marburg since 1992 as a physiotherapist, and since 2005 as a lecturer in the Master’s and Bachelor’s degree programs in physiotherapy. In addition, the author works as a physiotherapist in his own practice in Marburg and is a freelancer for KVM-Verlag, Berlin. This collaboration has resulted in him co-authoring several specialist books in the fields of medicine and physiotherapy. In his free time, he is an enthusiastic cyclist, runner, and swimmer, and thus a regular and active user of "self-tapping"!
