In this unique book, Sir Donald Harrison draws on his wide-ranging
experience as a surgeon and comparative anatomist to produce an
authoritative and detailed account of the anatomy and physiology of
the mammalian larynx. His investigation of the larynx has involved
the study of over 1400 specimens of mammalian larynges from around
the world, as well as using data from his own clinical experiences.
The comparative morphology of the larynx is discussed from a
developmental and functional perspective and the involvement of the
larynx in respiration, locomotion and vocalisation is highlighted.
Throughout the book the relationship of structure to function is
drawn out and the clinical relevance of features of the human
larynx is emphasised. This book will be an invaluable reference for
all researchers and clinicians involved in laryngology as well as
for anatomists, zoologists and anaesthesiologists.
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