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Back to Basics in Physiology: O 2 and CO 2 in the Respiratory and Cardiovascular Systems exploits the gap that exists in current physiology books, tackling specific problems and evaluating their repercussions on systemic physiology.

It is part of a group of books that seek to provide a bridge for the basic understanding of science and its direct translation to the clinical setting, with a final aim of helping readers further comprehend the basic science behind clinical observations.

The book is interspersed with clinical correlates and key facts, as the authors believe that highlighting direct patient care issues leads to improved understanding and retention.

Physiology students, including graduate and undergraduate students, nursing students, physician associate students, and medical students will find this to be a great reference tool as part of an introductory course, or as review material.

Exploits the gap that exists in current physiology books, tackling specific problems and evaluating their repercussions on systemic physiology
Provides a bridge for the basic understanding of science and its direct translation to the clinical setting
Interspersed with clinical correlates and key facts, highlighting direct patient care issues to help improve understanding and retention
Ideal physiology reference for physiology students, including graduate and undergraduate students, nursing students, physician associate students, and medical students

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1) O 2 and CO 2 for one cell: Mechanics of single cell exchange 2) O 2 and CO 2 for billions of cells! The role of lungs 3) Movement of O 2 and CO 2 in and out of the body: Mechanics of ventilation 4) Transporting O 2 and CO 2 in the body: Role of Blood 5) Regulation of O 2 and CO 2 in the body

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"A strong feature of the book is that each chapter contains several mini-essays that immediately relate a just presented basic respiratory science principle to a pulmonary malfunction, condition, or phenomenon. Score: 70 - 3 Stars" --Doody´s

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