A full atlas of human anatomy. Muscular-fascial chains. Charle's stack

based mainly on the autopsy of hundreds of unsalmated human corpses over the past decade, the functional atlas of the fascial system represents a new vision of the fascial system of a person using anatomical and histological photographs, as well as microscopic analysis and biomechanical assessment.

Karl Stew. -surgeon-orthopedist and professor of anatomy and sports activities-combines studies of the multidisciplinary group of researchers and clinicians. This atlas first presents a global view of fascia and actual connections that describe myofascial kinetic chains. These descriptions help to explain what role fascia plays in myofascial dysfunction and disease, as well as how it can change the function of muscles and disrupt proprioceptive activity. Professor Steak also emphasizes the continuity of fascial planes, explaining the function of fascia and their connection between muscles, nerves and blood vessels, which will help a practitioner doctor choose the right technique to solve a specific problem. The first chapter provides a classification of connective tissue and its composition is explained from the point of view of the percentage of fibers, cells and extracellular matrix. The second chapter describes the general characteristics of surface fascia from macroscopic and microscopic points of view; The third in the same way analyzes deep fascia. The next five chapters describe fascia from a topographic point of view.

Key features:

-more than 300 unique photographs of fascia of unbalanced corpses.

-the composition, shape and function of the fascial system.

-the role of deep fascia in propriocasculation and peripheral motor coordination is drawn.