Gray's Anatomy: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{work}}
{{work}}
''Gray's Anatomy of the Human Body'' was first published in 1858 by Henry Gray. It's been built on ever since. Currently in its [[Long Runners|40th edition]], it's considered the authoritative sourcebook for pretty much all anatomical issues. Those who read it have less of a chance of [[You Fail Biology Forever|Failing Biology Forever]] -- [[Doorstopper|if they don't go blind from eyestrain first]].
''Gray's Anatomy of the Human Body'' was first published in 1858 by Henry Gray. It's been built on ever since. In its [[Long Runners|41st edition]] as of September 2015, it's considered the authoritative sourcebook for pretty much all anatomical issues. Those who read it have less of a chance of [[Artistic License: Biology|Failing Biology Forever]] -- [[Doorstopper|if they don't go blind from eyestrain first]].


The characters on the show ''[[Grey's Anatomy]]'' might have read it during med school, but no one knows due to all the [[Everybody Has Lots of Sex|screwing around]] going on there.
The characters on the show ''[[Grey's Anatomy]]'' might have read it during med school, but no one knows due to all the [[Everybody Has Lots of Sex|screwing around]] going on there.


See also [[Chekov's Gun]].
See also [[Chekov's Gun]].

{{tropelist}}
* [[Artistic License: Biology]]: Averted '''''hard'''''.
{{Needs More Tropes}}


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}