Comparative Oral+ENT Biology

Authors

Marcos Gridi-Papp, University of the PacificFollow

Files

Description

Comparative Oral+ENT Biology is designed for a semester-long course taken by undergraduate students who are preparing for careers in dentistry, medicine, veterinary, audiology, speech pathology or evolutionary biology. It explores the mouth, ears, nose and throat of humans and animals discussing their evolution, development, function, and some common clinical issues. The text provides a broad background through an integrative and organismal perspective. It crosses the boundaries of disciplines, anatomical regions and professions to present structures and mechanisms within an evolutionary context. This textbook is richly illustrated with images made available at Wikimedia Commons. It contains materials from and links to several sources of Open Education Resources.

Publication Date

1-2018

Keywords

mouth, ears, nose, throat, dentistry, medicine, veterinary, audiology, speech pathology, evolutionary biology, oral biology, ENT

Notice:

This version of Comparative Oral+ENT Biology is archival and stored on the Internet Archive for preservation. It can be accessed via the link to the Internet Archive or as a PDF available for download on this page.

There is also a lab book available for purchase which you can find here.

Recommended Citation

Gridi-Papp, Marcos, "Comparative Oral+ENT Biology" (2018). Pacific Open Texts. 4.
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/open-textbooks/4

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.