All Stories

  1. The color of vibrations: Contours of the invisible
  2. The Anatomical Record sinks its teeth into the world of sabertooths in a new special issue
  3. The dire wolf (Aenocyon dirus) resurrection that wasn't
  4. Paleobiology, evolution, and biodiversity of Chinese fossils in The Anatomical Record
  5. Human, Animal, or Mineral? Ethical Considerations for Studies of Fossilized Hominin Remains
  6. The anatomical record explores the remarkable interface of cartilage and the skull in a new Special Issue
  7. A novel marine turtle (Pan-Chelonioidea: Ctenochelyidae) from the Maastrichtian Neylandville Marl Formation of north central Texas, U.S.A
  8. A revised turtle assemblage from the Upper Cretaceous Menefee Formation (New Mexico, North America) with evolutionary and paleobiostratigraphic implications
  9. Paleoherpetology and The Anatomical Record
  10. Breathing rarified air: The Anatomical Record celebrates Kurt Albertine with a Special Issue exploring new findings on respiratory biology
  11. Legal and ethical considerations around the use of existing illustrations to generate new illustrations in the anatomical sciences
  12. Nothing “pseudo” about the Pseudosuchia—members of this extraordinary clade thunder again into the pages of The Anatomical Record
  13. Human body donation programs best practices and recommended standards: A task force report from the American Association for Anatomy
  14. The road to best practices in body donation
  15. African wild dog (Lycaon pictus) masticatory apparatus and oral cavity morphology
  16. The role of networks to overcome large-scale challenges in tomography: The non-clinical tomography users research network
  17. The Anatomical Record celebrates the magnificence of human antiquity from the Sima de los Huesos caves of Atapuerca, Spain, in a novel Special Issue
  18. Adaptations to sociality in the mimetic and auricular musculature of the African wild dog (Lycaon pictus)
  19. The lion of The Anatomical Record: The indomitable John Ladman
  20. Move over “Jurassic Park,” the “Triassic Circus” is thundering into town in a new Special Issue of The Anatomical Record
  21. The yin, yang, and anatomy of Traditional Chinese Medicine in The Anatomical Record
  22. Bats of all types fly through the pages of The Anatomical Record in a novel special issue
  23. Snow leopard brachial plexus nerves
  24. Expanding understanding of the autonomic nervous system with a dash of Flemish charm, Belgian beer, and unrelenting camaraderie: The Anatomical Record raises a glass to J‐P Timmermans
  25. Personal autonomy and self‐determination are crucial for professionalism in healthcare
  26. Dinosaurs of all ilks bow and pay tribute to Peter Dodson, their intrepid chronicler, in an Anatomical Record Special Issue in his honor
  27. A new baenid, Edowa zuniensis gen. et sp. nov., and other fossil turtles from the Upper Cretaceous Moreno Hill Formation (Turonian), New Mexico, USA
  28. Turtles creep through the pages of The Anatomical Record
  29. A well‐preserved cranium from the Judith River Formation (Montana, USA ) reveals the inner ear and neuroanatomy of a Campanian baenid turtle
  30. Clinically Relevant Anatomical Variations in the Brachial Plexus
  31. The Anatomical Record digests new findings on the twists and turns and surprises of the gastrointestinal system in a new Special Issue
  32. A revision of “Trinitichelys” maini (Testudinata: Baenidae) and additional material of its new genus from the Lewisville Formation (Woodbine Group, Cenomanian), Texas, USA
  33. Teeth to the right of me, teeth to the left of me, teeth in front of me –hello to the world of crocodiles and their many relatives in a new special issue of The Anatomical Record
  34. The Anatomical Record sheds light on the world of the nasopharynx, a most important, yet underappreciated, realm, in a novel Special Issue
  35. A cigar in the left hand, a paintbrush in the right: Illustration and the anatomical sciences
  36. A review of the function and evolution of the cecal appendix
  37. Pediatric rectal perforation repaired via endoscopic clipping: An alternative technique
  38. Standardized statement for the ethical use of human cadaveric tissues in anatomy research papers: Recommendations from Anatomical JournalEditors‐in‐Chief
  39. The Anatomical Recordexplores the soul of the anatomical sciences in a groundbreaking special issue: “Evolution of a discipline, the changing face of anatomy”
  40. The Potential Roles of Cervical Plexus Abnormalities in Occipital Neuralgia: An Anatomic Variant Explored
  41. Make time: Introductory remarks by the Editor‐in‐Chief
  42. Geometric morphometrics and anatomical network analyses reveal ecospace partitioning among geoemydid turtles from the Uinta Formation, Utah
  43. An early bothremydid from the Arlington Archosaur Site of Texas
  44. Snow leopard forelimb anatomy
  45. Anatomical Variation and Clinical Diagnosis
  46. Myological and Osteological Correlates of Hindfoot Reversal in the Kinkajou (Potos flavus)
  47. Adaptations to cursoriality and digit reduction in the forelimb of the African wild dog (Lycaon pictus)
  48. Anatomic Investigation of Two Cases of Aberrant Right Subclavian Artery Syndrome, Including the Effects on External Vascular Dimensions
  49. Teaching anatomy with dissection in the time of COVID‐19 is essential and possible
  50. The Roles of Celiac Trunk Angle and Vertebral Origin in Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome
  51. Clinical implications of aberrant neurovascular structures coursing through the submandibular gland
  52. Anatomical entrapment of the dorsal scapular and long thoracic nerves, secondary to brachial plexus piercing variation
  53. Phylogeny and herbivory are related to avian cecal size
  54. A new baenid, "Trinitichelys" maini sp. nov., and other fossil turtles from the Upper Cretaceous Arlington Archosaur Site (Woodbine Formation, Cenomanian), Texas, USA
  55. Morphological variation, phylogenetic relationships, and geographic distribution of the Baenidae (Testudines), based on new specimens from the Uinta Formation (Uinta Basin), Utah (USA)
  56. Ultrasonographic Diagnosis of Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Secondary to Brachial Plexus Piercing Variation
  57. Morphological evolution of the mammalian cecum and cecal appendix
  58. Anatomical variation in the anterolateral ligament of the knee and a new dissection technique for embalmed cadaveric specimens
  59. Myology of the Head, Neck, and Thoracic Region of the Lesser Grison (Galictis cuja) in Comparison with the Red Panda (Ailurus fulgens) and Other Carnivorans: Phylogenetic and Functional Implications
  60. Anatomical variations in the brachial plexus roots: implications for diagnosis of neurogenic thoracic outlet syndrome
  61. Do Biological Distances Reflect Genetic Distances? A Comparison of Craniometric and Genetic Distances at Local and Global Scales
  62. The relative correspondence of cranial and genetic distances in papionin taxa and the impact of allometric adjustments
  63. Quantitative Anatomical Studies
  64. Developmental Changes in Morphology of the Middle and Posterior External Cranial Base in ModernHomo sapiens
  65. Population Genetic Structure of Traditional Populations in the Peruvian Central Andes and Implications for South American Population History
  66. A 3-D geometric morphometric study of intraspecific variation in the ontogeny of the temporal bone in modern Homo sapiens
  67. Multiple independent appearances of the cecal appendix in mammalian evolution and an investigation of related ecological and anatomical factors
  68. The relative congruence of cranial and genetic estimates of hominoid taxon relationships: Implications for the reconstruction of hominin phylogeny
  69. Mutations in the Notch Pathway Alter the Patterning of Multifidus
  70. The Role of Genetic Drift in Shaping Modern Human Cranial Evolution: A Test Using Microevolutionary Modeling
  71. Comparative anatomy and phylogenetic distribution of the mammalian cecal appendix
  72. Which cranial regions reflect molecular distances reliably in humans? Evidence from three-dimensional morphology
  73. Phenetic Affinities of Plio-Pleistocene Homo Fossils from South Africa: Molar Cusp Proportions
  74. Cladistic analysis of early Homo crania from Swartkrans and Sterkfontein, South Africa
  75. Comparative morphometrics of the primate apical tuft
  76. Genetic, geographic, and environmental correlates of human temporal bone variation
  77. Molar microwear and dietary reconstructions of fossil cercopithecoidea from the Plio-Pleistocene deposits of South Africa
  78. Training captive chimpanzees to cooperate for an anesthetic injection
  79. Controllability in Environmental Enrichment for Captive Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes)
  80. Molar enamel thickness in the Chacma Baboon,Papio ursinus (kerr 1792)