Reach AAA Attendees and Members Before, During and After the AAA 2018 Annual MeetingThe Anatomy Voice is the AAA Annual Meeting’s exclusive daily newspa-per. By advertising in The Anatomy Voice, you will deliver your message to attendees and drive traffic to your booth. It’s a great way to tell readers about your location on the exhibit floor, extend invitations to your educa-tional session and make special product announcements. (Exhibiting at EB 2018 is not a requirement to advertise in The Anatomy Voice.)

Academic institutions will find the The Anatomy Voice to be a great vehicle to promote education programs, fellowships and employment opportuni-ties, as you’ll reach a wide audience through the print and digital versions. • New in 2018: AAA is adding two digital-only issues, a preview issue sent out in late March and a highlights issue distributed in early May. Please see page 3 for our budget friendly advertising rates. Attendees turn to The Anatomy Voice for conference updates, association news, attendee interviews and session recaps. Copies flew off the shelves at EB 2017 in Chicago! (Estimated print circulation: 1,000/issue.)

In addition to onsite distribution, digital versions will be sent to 2,500+ daily via an email newsletter to AAA members and AAA attendees, and also posted to AAA’s social media channels and the website. (Emails sent during EB 2016 had a 37.9% open rate and 6.1% click-thru rate.)

If you have any questions about this great opportunity, please contact Jenn Waters at 240/401-6779 or jwaters@showdailies.com.

We look forward to seeing you in San Diego!

What is The Anatomy Voice?The official daily newspaper of the American Association of Anato-mists’ Annual Meeting. Five issues will be published in conjunction with EB 2018: a digital preview issue, three onsite print issues (Sunday through Tuesday) and a post-conference digital highlights is-sue. Each issue will feature previews and recaps of education sessions, association news, photos and attend-ee interviews

How is it distributed?Digital issues will be distributed via email. Attendees will receive printed copies of The Anatomy Voice each morning as they enter the AAA meeting areas of the San Diego Convention Cewnter. Links to digital versions of onsite issues will also be shared via a daily email newsletter and AAA’s social media channels.

Who can advertise?Companies exhibiting at EB 2018, AAA supporters, industry suppliers and academic institutions are in-vited to advertise in The Anatomy Voice. (Exhibiting at EB 2018 is not a requirement to advertise.)

Can I promote a new product?Yes, by placing a listing in our New Product Showcase.

Can we advertise faculty openings?Yes. Classified listings (100 words) are available in the digital issues ($150 per listing) and print issues ($200 per listing).

Are there editorial opportunities for advertisers?Each advertisement placed in The Anatomy Voice includes the complimentary publication of one 300-word article.

The Anatomy VoiceApril 21 – 24, 2018

San Diego, California

The Official Daily Newspaper of the

at Experimental Biology (EB) 2018

View The Anatomy Voice issues from EB 2017

NewspaperEmail

Inside This issue...▪ Work-Life Balance...3 ▪ Virtual Microscopy Database...5 ▪ New Product Showcase..6

Don’t Miss...

Anatomy LoungeVisit room 176C for networking, coffee,

free wi-fi and afternoon snacks! Open daily, 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Snacks will be provided during the

3:30 p.m. session break.

Continued on page 4

The Official Daily Newspaper of the

at Experimental Biology (EB) 2017

7:30am – 8:30am First-Time Attendee

Breakfast Room 178B

(Advance registration required)

8:30am – 5:30pm Applied Anatomy-

Human Development and Disease Mini-Meeting

Room 176AB

10:30am – 12:00pm Sharing Resources for Integrated Education

and Research-The Virtual Microscopy Database

Room 178A

12:00pm – 1:00pm Career Networking Lunch

Room 178B(Advance registration required)

2:00pm – 3:30pm Progress of Human Brain

Banking in China; Construction and Research

Co-sponsored by the Chinese Society for

Anatomical SciencesRoom 175C

2:00pm – 3:30pm Student Debate on

Modern Anatomical Pedagogies: Beyond the

LiteratureRoom 178A

4:00pm – 5:30pm Evolutionary Approaches

to MedicineRoom 175C

5:30pm – 6:30pm Undergraduate Poster

ReceptionSponsored by Anatomi-cal Sciences Education

and WileyAnatomy Foyer

The Anatomy VoiceSunday, April 23, 2017

Attend Tonight’s Screening of First Patient

Join us for a special 25-minute sneak peek screening of the docu-mentary First Patient. The screening begins at 6:30 pm in Room 175AB.

The documentary fol-lows a first-year medical student class at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine. Light refreshments will be served and a Q&A session with the doc-umentary producers and AAA members Drs. Wojciech Paw-lina and Nirusha Lachman of Mayo will follow the screening.

H. Joseph Yost, Ph.D., Recipient of the Henry Gray Scientific Achievement Award

Dr. Joe Yost is a Professor and the Richard L. Stimson Presidential Endowed Chair within the School of Medicine at the University of Utah. He also holds several other po-sitions within the university including Vice Chairmen for Basic Science Research in the Department of Pediatrics, As-sistant Director of the Univer-sity of Utah Molecular Med-icine Program, and Director of both the Developmental Biology Training Program, and the Cardiovascular De-velopment Research Center at the University of Utah. He also sits within the Editorial ranks of both our own journal Developmental Dynamics and Developmental Biology.

Dr. Yost’s lab at the Uni-versity of Utah currently uses zebrafish, Xenopus, and mouse genetics, combined with bioin-formatics and human genetics. His long-term research goal is to understand the gene regu-latory pathways and develop-mental mechanisms that build different cell identities in func-tionally appropriate positions

Introducing your Plenary Award Lecturers

in the developing vertebrate embryo, and to utilize this knowledge for the advance-ment of human medicine.

Dr. Yost believes in the importance of bringing the allure of biological sciences, the questions of how living or-ganisms are put together and how they work, to students early in their education. As Vice Chairman of Pediatrics, he and his colleagues have invested significant resources to start a BioEyes program in Salt Lake City. BioEyes brings zebrafish into elementary and secondary schools, and is de-

Continued on page 7

H. Joseph Yost, Ph.D.

Saturday session on work-life balance draws a full house. Turn to page 3 for a session recap.

Beyond the Research: Look for Emotional Connections

Presenting scientific re-search involves not only demonstrating your ex-

pertise but also preparing to communicate to an audience who doesn’t share that expertise with you. Attendees at “Story-telling and the Art of Effective Communication, Part 1” on Saturday afternoon practiced applied improvisation commu-nication exercises designed to identify ways to better connect with an audience.

Session chair Jason Organ, Ph.D., opened the session by introducing the concept of ap-plied improvisation and how it can be effectively used to ex-plain science.

“It takes practice to become effective at communicating,” said Organ. “Misunderstand-ings and misconceptions are not solved with more detail. They are solved with face-to-face conversations.”

Jonathan Rossing and Krista Hoffmann-Longtin, the ses-sion’s co-presenters, took the audience through a number of exercises designed to help them better understand how to con-nect with their audience.

“The goal is to think of your research as a story to tell,” said Hoffman-Longtin. “You al-ready have a lot of these tools

The Anatomy Lounge is a great place to connect with your fellow attendees.

Inside This issue...▪ Top Tweets...2 ▪ 3D Cultures...3 ▪ New Product Showcase...6 ▪ Teaching vs. Research...7

Don’t Miss...

Continued on page 5

The Official Daily Newspaper of the

at Experimental Biology (EB) 2017

The Anatomy VoiceMonday, April 24, 2017

Anatomy LoungeVisit room 176C for

networking, coffee, and free wi-fi! Open daily, 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Snacks provided during the 3:30 p.m.

session break.

Scientists must sometimes push the envelope in their pursuit of understand-

ing human anatomy. Panelists during Sunday’s “EXTREME Anatomy: Living Beyond the Edge” presented comparisons between man and mammals as a means to prove there is a vast difference in structure and se-verity of size. Bigger is some-times better, however, it can prove harmful to other species as far as long term survival.

Timothy Smith served as the session chair, opening with a discussion about how natural selection promotes risk taking, citing comparisons to the daily pet, i.e. dog.

Kenneth Catania spoke about how the nose acts like a visual system in the star nose mole. He reported that the skin surface does not de-tect odor, and is covered with 22 appendages that are made up of sensory organs. As to appearance, it was formed in place, then reverses its orien-tation during the course of development. Catania also provided the audience a visual brain map, which carved out the brain into eleven subdivi-sions. The mole’s brain is, by

Is Bigger Always Better?observation, disproportionate to the number of nerve and sensory organs of a man.

Catania then elaborated upon the possible evolution of this curious creature, and made a reference to Darwin’s origin of species dated in 1866. Along with explaining how the mole began, he went on to examine possible reasons for their extinction. The habitat of the star nose mole is full of competitive species as it relates to food supply.

Joy Reidenberg, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, discussed adaptations that have enabled mammals to stay safe within water. Her pre-sentation focused on two types of whales – moustached and toothed. Reidenberg focused on the substantial size of their head, nose, larynx, and mouth. These are some of the parts which provide the most pro-tection to this animal. Sizable strength in vocals and suction capability allow the animal to keep their prey at bay. Reiden-berg also brought up some qualities unique to this animal, such as it is the deepest diver

C.J. Herrick Award in Neuroanatomy

Dr. Florian Merkle of the University of Cambridge is our 2017 recipient of the C.J. Herrick Award in Neuroanat-omy. He will present his award lecture, “The Impact of Neuro-anatomy on My Career: From Adult Neurogenesis to in vi-tro Disease Modelling,” on Tuesday, at 8:30am in Room 175AB. On Tuesday night he will be presented with a plaque and honorarium for his con-tributions to the field of com-parative neuroanatomy at the Closing Awards Ceremony.

Dr. Merkle received his B.S. in biology from the Califor-nia Institute of Technology, and his Ph.D. in neuroscience from the University of Cali-fornia, San Francisco (UCSF). He postdoced at Harvard University where he worked to develop efficient gene ed-iting tools for human embry-onic stem cells and assembled a collection of over 100 deeply sequenced and characterized human embryonic stem cells to facilitate disease modeling and transplantation studies.

Introducing YoungInvestigator Award Symposium Speakers

“As a teenager, I first became fascinated with the question of how something as complex as the brain could develop, and how different neurons regulate behaviors. When I discovered neuroanatomy and develop-mental neuroscience, I was hooked,” shared Dr. Merkle.

Dr. Merkle’s laboratory is interested in dissecting the molecular and cellular mech-anisms by which hypothalam-ic human neurons regulate feeding behavior in health and disease. “We are focusing on the melanocortin pathway that is pivotally important for body weight regulation.

Continued on page 4

Dr. Florian Merkle

8:30am – 5:30pmVertebrate Paleontology

Mini-MeetingRoom 176AB

10:30am – 12:00pm Novel Function of

Fibrinolysis in Tissue Repair Room 175AB

10:30am – 12:00pm Biomechanics of

Multicellular OrganizationRoom 175C

12:30pm – 1:00pm Career Networking Lunch

(Advance registration required)

Room 178B

2:00pm – 3:30pm Molecular Signals in

Cardiovascular BiologyRoom 175C

2:00pm – 3:30pm Anatomy Education

RoundtableRoom 178A

4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Reproducibility in Experimental and

Preclinical ResearchRoom 175AB

4:00pm – 5:30pm Novel Roles for

Mesenchymal Cells in Cardiovascular Cell Fate Decisions and Patterning

Room 175C

5:30pm – 6:30pm AAA Members Meeting

(formerly called the Business Meeting)

All AAA members are encouraged to attend.

Room 176AB

6:15pm – 7:15pm Graduate Student/Post-

doc Poster ReceptionAnatomy Foyer

Visit the Selfie Station at the AAA Booth (#402) today from 11:00 am - 3:00 pm.

Emily Caggiano, Ohio University, discussses her research during Sunday’s undergraduate poster reception.

Inside This issue...▪ New Product Showcase...2 ▪ Top Tweets...3 ▪ Stand up for Science...4

Don’t Miss...

The Official Daily Newspaper of the

at Experimental Biology (EB) 2017

Continued on page 4

The Anatomy VoiceTuesday, April 25, 2017

Monday’s Verte-brate Paleontolo-gy Mini-Meeting

opened with “The Evolution of Vertebrate Form and Function” plenary session. The day’s pro-gram also included “Vertebrate Anatomy, Paleontology and Future of Life’s History” and the “Vertebrate Paleontology Platform Session.”

Neil Shubin, University of Chicago, opened the plenary session with “Finding Your In-ner Fish.”

Shubin shared an enlight-ening presentation focused on how fossil discovery can impact functional biology. He explained that it was his work in experimental paleontology that led him to working in oth-er fields. There are many ad-vantages when you can lever-age work in one field for use in another field.

He explained that a key career motivation was his re-search in the area of the transi-tion from fish to tetrapod.

“It was a quest to find crit-ters that bridged the gap,” said Shubin. “To do that meant learning a lot about geology.”

Shubin looked at the grad-ual transposition of the tik-taalik with multiple fins and have isolated bones. “We can remove the bones to see the structure of the elbow and shoulder,” he said.

He shared a diagram of a tetrapod limb, showing that there are defined skeletal pat-terns: styloid, zeugopod and autopod.

When discussing tetrapod limbs, Shubin said it comes down to asking “where did the developmental mechanisms come about? Are they present in fish fins? Are there equiva-lents to the wrist and digits?”

The focus then moved on to fin development, including Hox13 genes. These genes are involved in multiple regions of the body. Shubin explained that these act as motivators for the wrists and digits.

He also discussed results of research that used a lin-eage tracing marker to ex-amine Hox genes. He said this research produced very surprising results. At six days

Paleontology Plenary Speakers Discuss Fish Fins, Olfactory Receptor Genes

8:30am – 5:30pm Neurobiology Award

Hybrid SymposiumRoom 175AB

8:30am – 5:30pm Developmental Biology Award

Hybrid SymposiumRoom 176AB

10:30am – 12:00pm Cell Biology Award Hybrid Symposium

Room 175C

10:30am – 12:00pm Morphological

Sciences Award Hybrid Symposium

Room 176AB

12:00pm – 1:00pm Career Networking Lunch

Room 178B(Advance registration required)

2:00pm – 3:30pm Developmental and Cell Biology Platform Session

Room 175C

2:00pm – 3:30pm Stem Cells

Platform SessionRoom 175AB

4:00 pm – 4:30 pm Henry Gray Scientific

Award Symposia-H. Joseph Yost

Room 176AB

4:30pm – 5:00pm Henry Gray

Distinguished Educator Award Symposia-Wojciech Pawlina

Room 176AB

5:30pm – 6:00pm A.J. Ladman Exemplary

Service Award Symposia-Marion

GordonRoom 176AB

6:30pm – 10:30pm Closing Awards

Ceremony Reception and Dinner

Continental Ballroom, Hilton Chicago

Monday’s Anatomy Education Roundta-ble brought together

more than 150 anatomy edu-cators and students to discuss active learning techniques.

After meeting the attendees at their table, their first task was to develop a one-sentence definition for active learning. As each group entered their answer into the session’s Goo-gle document, they could see the replies from other tables.

Common words in the defi-nitions from each group includ-ed references to engaging and interactive activities. Session co-chair Mike Pascoe, University of Colorado, then reviewed a com-monly accepted definition of active learning, where students are involved and engaged in the learning process.

Pascoe pointed to data that showed active learning meth-ods reduce course failure rates by one-third.

“I hope I don’t have to con-vince you that active learning helps,” he said, adding that a diverse approach which in-cludes, but isn’t entirely, active learning is the “sweet spot.”

After establishing what active learning was, the re-mainder of the session was spent working on three group discussion activities centered around areas that would ben-efit from the usage of active learning techniques:

• Review sessions;• Difficult lecture concepts; and• Simple but profound learning activities.The goal was to share ideas

about either how attendees have incorporated active learn-ing into these lessons, or how they would go about develop-ing an active learning plan.

Roundtable Looks at Ways to Incorporate Active Learning Techniques

Attendees discuss active learning techniques.

The Women in Anatomy Interest Group holds their first face-to-face meeting on Monday afternoon.

Amanda Meyer provides guidance to attendees during the education roundtable on active learning.

NewspaperEmail

NewspaperEmail

Issue DatesPreview Issue – Late March

Sunday – April 22, 2018Monday – April 23, 2018Tuesday – April 24, 2018

Highlights Issue – Early May

DeadlinesPreview:

Space: March 19, 2018Materials: March 26, 2018Onsites & Highlights:

Space: April 6, 2018Materials: April 13, 2018

ContactCustomNEWS, Jenn Waters

(240) 401-6779jwaters@showdailies.com

dpi or better) and all fonts (screen and printer). Color reproduction is assured to generally-accepted industry standards for cold-web newspaper printing.

• Proof – A printed proof of the file itself is recommended but not required - please request mailing address. If e-mailing the file, please send the proof by standard mail. Otherwise include it with the final package. Without a proof, we are not responsible for the outcome of the ad (color, fonts, text, etc.). Advertisers will be billed at cost for time required to prepare files to above standards, author’s alterations, etc.

• Suggestions – For best reproduction: Maximum combined density of 240% with one solid.

• Sizes – Trim size is 11” wide x 15” high and printed on 50# offset (uncoated) stock. No bleeds, except for spreads across the gutter. Ads should be designed to the sizes indicated. Differently-sized ads will be reduced/enlarged to fit the ad size as closely as possible. If provided ads include crop marks, publisher will crop the image accordingly and reduce/enlarge to fit the ad size as needed.

• Files – High-resolution Adobe PDF files are strongly preferred.All fonts must be embedded. Files can be e-mailed, sent on a PC-readable CD, or posted to Dropbox or Yousendit (contact us for transfer procedure). All colors should be built out of CMYK process. Files must include high-resolution graphics (300

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Size w x d 1x 2x 3x Back Cover 9.75” x 14” n/a n/a $4,950 Page One Strip Ad 9.75” x 2” n/a n/a 4,750 Inside Front Cover 9.75” x 14” n/a n/a 4,500Inside Back Cover 9.75” x 14” n/a n/a 4,350 Full Page 9.75” x 14” $1,550 $2,950 4,250 Half Island 7” x 10” 1,350 2,550 3,750 Half Page 10” x 7” 1,250 2,350 3,450 1/4 Page 4 3/4” x 7” 750 1,350 1,950Classified/Recruitment Ads $200/issue (100-word limit)

Onsite Issues: Rates and Specifications

• Rates include four-color charges.• All rates are gross rates. Appropriate agency commissions apply. • 15% off published rates available to AAA member institutions advertising faculty openings/educational programs (1/4 page ad or larger).

Two secondary colors should not exceed 75% each. Any single color not intended to print solid should not exceed 80%. Add 10% undercolor removal for cyan. Type should be surprinted in areas having tint values of 30%. Four-color type reserves should not be smaller than 10 points,14 points if using a narrow font. Reverse out of at least 70% tone value in black, magenta, or cyan.

• Agency Commission – CustomNEWS will pay a standard 15% commission to recognized agencies.

• Materials – Please send all advertising materials to jwaters@showdailies.com. YouSendIt or Drop Box are the preferred methods for submitting files.

The Anatomy VoiceApril 21 – 24, 2018

San Diego, California

The Official Daily Newspaper of the

at Experimental Biology (EB) 2018

See page 3 for preview and highlights issue rates and specifications.

The Anatomy VoiceApril 21 – 24, 2018

San Diego, California

The Official Daily Newspaper of the

at Experimental Biology (EB) 2018

Advertising space is now available in two new issues of The Anatomy Voice, offering you another way to reach AAA members and attendees:

• Preview Issue: Highlighting upcoming conference events with reminder about upcoming registration deadlines. Distrib-uted in late March via email and social media.

• Highlights Issue: Recaps the AAA 2018 Annual Meeting, with attendee interviews, session recaps and photos. Also will promote future association events. Distributed in early May via email and social media. Advertising Rates:

• Full page (8 1/2” w x 11” h): $600/$1,200• Half page (7.5” w x 5” h): $500/$1,000• Quarter page (3 1/2” w x 5” h): $350/$675• New Product Listing: $450 for both preview and highlights issues. Includes 100-word product description and color image.• ClassifiedAd:$150per100-wordlistingAdvertising placements, quarter page or larger, include the complimentary publication of one 300-word press release in

each an advertisement appears.Deadlines: Preview Issue: March 19 (space reservations); March 26 (materials)Onsite & Highlights Issues: April 6 (space reservations); April 13 (materials)

Company InformationCompany Name: _____________________________________________________________Contact: ____________________________________ Title: _________________Street: _____________________________________________________________City: ____________________________________ State: ________ Zip: __________Phone: ________________________ E-mail: ____________________________________

Payment: via credit card (if not completed, invoice will be sent)Total cost: ______________Bill me or Charge to CC (circle): Visa, Mastercard, American Express or DiscoverAccount #: ____________________________ Expiration Date: ___________ Billing address zip code: ________________

____________________________________________

Signature/date

New for 2018: Digital Preview & Highlights Issues

Please email or fax this form to: Jenn Waters, CustomNEWS:

(t) 240-401-6779; (f) 240-257-7171. Submit artwork to Jwaters@showdailies.com.

Days Requested: ___________________

Email Advertising Deadlines:Preview Issue: March 19 (space reservations); March 26 (materials)

Onsite & Highlights Issues: April 6 (space reservations); April 13 (materials)

Every issue of The Anatomy Voice will feature a New Product Showcase section, of-fering exhibitors and other industry suppliers the opportunity to highlight new products targeted at anatomy professionals (EB attendees and AAA members).

• Pricing per listing: $450 (digital preview and highlights issues); $700 (three onsiteissues);or$975(allfiveissues)• Listing Includes: Company name Booth number Product photo Description (100 words max.) Link to company website in digital version

• Listings will be organized alphabetically, by company name.• Payment: credit card or invoiced upon receipt of paperwork.

New Product Showcase6 • Sunday, April 3, 2016 The Anatomy Voice @anatomymeeting

#anatomy16

Product NewsExhibitor News features items provided by the companies who are

advertising in The Anatomy Voice. CustomNEWS and the American Association of Anatomists are not responsible for this content.

New Product ShowcasePAID LISTINGS

FUJIFILM VisualSonicsBooth 1020www.visualsonics.com

Studying cardiology, oncology, neurobiology or developmental biology? Obtain in vivo anatomi-cal, functional, physiological and molecular data simultaneously, in real-time and with a resolution down to 30 µm!

Ultra High Frequency ultra-sound combined with Photo-acoustics provides a high res-olution frame of reference for identifying anatomy while en-abling functional measurements such as oxygen saturation, total hemoglobin and the microdistribution of biomarkers.

NEW! Discover the benefits of 4D Cardiovascular imaging. Ob-tain incredible images and data that consider the motion and shape of the unique hearts in your study animals.

Visit www.visualsonics.com for more information.

Atlas of Anatomy, Third EditionBooth #1830http://www.thieme.com

Edited by: Anne M. Gilroy and Brian R. MacPhersonBased on the work of: Michael Schuenke, Erik Schulte and Udo SchumacherIllustrations by: Markus Voll and Karl Wesker

Atlas of Anatomy, Third Edition is the highest quality anatomy atlas available today. With over 1,900 exquisitely detailed and accurate illustrations, the Atlas helps you master the details of human anat-omy. Featuring an innovative and user-friendly format, each two-page spread is a self-contained guide to related structures. This edition now includes a sectional and radiographic anatomy chapter for each body region, a new section focused on the brain and ner-vous system and enhancements to the pelvis and perineum section. With online access to Thieme’s student study portal, WinkingSkull.com PLUS, every stunning image is available for review and timed self-testing.

Thieme MyCourse Booth #1830 http://mycourse.thieme.com

Thieme MyCourse has all the material you need for your anatomy course or lab and a simple way to prepare, edit and publish it for your stu-dents. Courses begin with Thieme’s trusted content including dissection videos, interactive quizzes, Power-Point slide decks and exqui-site anatomy illustrations. You can then use the online editing tool to rearrange your content and add addi-tional Thieme content or your own materials to match your course and learning objectives. Once finished, with one click you can pub-lish your course and deliver it to your students for immediate use.

CRC Press is pleased to announce the forthcoming publication of Logan’s Illustrated Human Anatomy, by Bari M. Logan, one of the world’s leading pro-sectors. This concise illustrated volume presents a pictorial guide to human anat-omy through the meticulous dissections of Bari Logan, assembled during his distinguished career and representing an unrivalled collection of superb photo-graphic images.

The book’s comprehensive collection of color images covers all the body re-gions with standard views, while more unusual orientations offer greater detail and an alternative perspective. Illustra-tions are fully labelled, and accompanied

CRC Publishes New Illustrated Human Anatomy Book by One of the World’s Leading Prosectors

by brief clinical notes to provide addi-tional guidance for students.

The book includes material cover-ing anatomical preparation and cadaver preservation, orientation and planes of section, the bones, muscles, and cranial nerves. Complete with an extensive glos-sary that provides supplemental detail, this book is a convenient photographic companion to all core textbooks of anat-omy, and ideal during exam preparation.

More information about the book is available on the book’s page at www.crcpress.com. Complimentary e-inspection copies are also avail-able to qualifying instructors for review prior to course adoption.

Promote Employment Opportuntitiesto AAA Attendees

It’s not too late to place a job listing in tomorrow’s issue of The Anatomy Voice. The cost for a 100-word listing is $200/listing. For more information, contact Jenn Waters, jwaters@showdailies.com, or 240/401-6779. The deadline is 1 p.m. today for tomorrow’s issue.

The Anatomy VoiceApril 21 – 24, 2018

San Diego, California

The Official Daily Newspaper of the

at Experimental Biology (EB) 2018

Advertising space is available in a daily highlights email that will be sent be-fore, during and after EB 2018. Each issue will contain a link to the digital ver-sion of the day’s AAA newspaper and important meeting information. Four ads will be accepted in each issue, one premium placement at the top of the email and three within the body. Each ad will be linked to the advertiser’s website.

Each email is expected to have a distribution list of 2,500 and will include AAA members, EB attendees listing anatomy as their area of focus, perspec-tive members and industry representatives.

Email Dates:Preview Issue (late March) • Sunday, April 23 • Monday, April 24 •Tuesday, April 26 • Highlights Issue (early May)

Daily Ad Rates:Top Banner ad (600 px w x 150 px h): $700; $650 per ad, multi-issue rateBanner ad (530 px w x 120 px h): $600; $550, per ad, multi-issue rate5x placements: Top banner ad: $2,800 net; Banner ad: $2,400 net

AAA Annual Meeting Email Newsletter

Advertising Deadlines:Preview Issue: March 19 (space reservations); March 26 (materials)

Onsite & Highlights Issues: April 6 (space reservations); April 13 (materials)

Company InformationCompany Name: _____________________________________________________________Contact: ____________________________________ Title: _________________Street: _____________________________________________________________City: ____________________________________ State: ________ Zip: __________Phone: ________________________ E-mail: ____________________________________

Ad Agency Information (if applicable)Agency: ____________________________________ Contact: ________________________________ Street: _____________________________________________________________City: ____________________________________ State: ________ Zip: __________Phone: ________________________ E-mail: ____________________________________

Space ReservationsDisplay ad (1/4 page or larger):Ad Size:_______________ Number of Issues:_______________ 4C?____________Gross Amount:__________________ Agency Commission (if applicable): ____________

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Charge InformationCard type: Select Visa, Mastercard, American Express or DiscoverAccount #: ____________________________ Expiration Date: ___________Billing address zip code: ___________

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Cancellation Policy: Advertisers cancelling after March 1, 2018 will be billed for 50% of the total net cost. Advertisers cancelling after April 1, 2018 will be billed for 100% of the total net cost.

Credit card payment required for all purchases under $500 and for advertisers outside of the U.S. and Canada.

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