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- Branches of Anatomy
- Gross Anatomy
- Microscopic Anatomy
- Cytology – Study of Cells.
- Histology – Study of tissues and organs.
- Developmental Anatomy
- Embryology – Study of formation of an organism form fertilized egg to
birth.
- Comparative Anatomy – Study of humans in comparison to animal kingdom.
- Systematic Anatomy
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- Terms Referring to Location or Position and Direction
- Anterior or ventral – “Front”, “in front of.”
- Posterior or dorsal – “Back”, “in back of.”
- Cranial and caudal
- Cranial – “Skull or head end”
- Caudal - “Tail end”
- Superior and inferior
- Superior – “Upper” or “above
another.”
- Inferior – “Lower” or “below
another.”
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- Terms Referring to Location or Position and Direction
- Medial and lateral
- Medial – “Toward the midline”
- Lateral – “away” or “toward the
side of the body.”
- Proximal and distal
- Proximal – “Toward the trunk of
the body.”
- Distal – “Away from point of
attachment.”
- Superficial or external
- Deep or internal
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- Terms Referring to Body Planes and Sections
- Sagittal plane – Divides the body into right and left parts.
- Mid-sagittal plane – Midline of the body.
- Coronal (frontal) plane – Vertical, front to back.
- Transverse plane – Horizontal, upper and lower.
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- Terms Referring to Cavities of the Body
- Dorsal cavity
- Cranial cavity
- Spinal cavity
- Thoracic cavity
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- Terms Referring to Cavities of the Body
- Abdominopelvic cavity
- Abdominal cavity
- Pelvic cavity
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- Terms Referring to Regions in the Abdominopelvic Cavity
- Upper or epigastric region
- Right hypochondriac region
- Left hypochondriac region
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- Terms Referring to Regions in the Abdominopelvic Cavity
- Middle or umbilical region
- Right lumbar region
- Left lumbar region
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- Terms Referring to Regions in the Abdominopelvic Cavity
- Lower or hypogastric region
- Right iliac region (inguinal)
- Left iliac region (inguinal)
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- Smaller Cavities
- Orbital cavity
- Nasal cavity
- Buccal cavity
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- Movement
- Ingestion
- Digestion
- Transport
- Respiration
- Synthesis
- Assimilation
- Growth
- Secretion
- Excretion
- Regulation
- Reproduction
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- Early in human development, certain groups of cells become highly
specialized for specific functions.
- Special cells grouped according to function, shape, size, and structure
are called tissues.
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- Tissues form larger structural units known as organs.
- Groups of organs that work together to perform a specific function are
called an organ system.
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- Metabolism
- Anabolism
- Catabolism
- Homeostasis
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