Human anatomy
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Transcript of Human anatomy
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Human AnatomyHuman Anatomy
The Scientific study of the Human BodyThe Scientific study of the Human Body
History of AnatomyHistory of Anatomy
• 500 B.C. formal study in Egypt
• Earliest description done in papyrus 3000 and 2500B.C.
• Hippocrates, early taught in Greece(460-377 B.C.)
• Aristotle, first to use anatome ( 384-322BC), cutting or taking apart or “Dissecare”
• Versalius,1543. “De Humani Corporis Fabrica”masterpiece
History…….History…….
• Hieronymus Fabricius, 1537-1619. constructed the Anatomical theater in Padua. discovered the valves in the veins
• William Harvey, discovered blood circulation, 1628. Exercitatio anatomica De Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus.
• 17th Century, human dissection became important feature in European medical schools.
• 18th and 19th century anatomist published treaties for standard medical study of human body. Body snatchers.
• 1832, Britain parliament passed the Anatomy Act, legalizing medical schools to accept cadaver donations for anatomical studies.
Approaches to the study of Approaches to the study of AnatomyAnatomy
• Regional anatomy – topographical study by regions. Surface anatomy, P.E.
• Systemic anatomy – studying by systems, e.g. circulatory or reproductive, skeletal, integumentary, arterial, muscular, nervous, circulatory, digestive, respiratory, urinary, endocrine systems.
• Clinical anatomy – with clinical correlation, emphasis by structure and function
Anatomical positionsAnatomical positions
• Anatomical position• Anatomical planes:
> Median plane> Sagittal plane> Coronal plane> Horizontal plane ( transverse)
• Sections> Longitudinal> Transverse > Oblique
Terms of RelationshipTerms of Relationship
• Superficial, intermediate, deep• Medial, lateral• Posterior, dorsal, anterior,ventral• Inferior, caudal
> inferomedial> superolateral
• Proximal, distal• Dorsum
Terms of laterality/ MovementTerms of laterality/ Movement
• Ipsilateral• Unilateral• Bilateral• Contralateral• Flexion, dorsiflexion, plantarflexion• Extension, hyperextension, • Abduction, adduction, circumduction• Opposition, protrusion• Elevation, Depression• Eversion, Inversion• Pronation, Supination.
Skin and fasciaSkin and fascia
• Characteristics and function:> biggest organ> Protection> Heat regulation> Sensation – afferent nerves for pain, touch and temp.
Layers: • Epidermis• Dermis
Hair follicles Arrector muscles Sebaceous glands Sweat glands
• Tension lines – Langer lines ( collagen & elastic fibers)
Skin and fascia…….Skin and fascia…….
• Subcutaneous tissue – with loose fatty tss. Acting as thermo-regulators, as well as protection from bony prominencies
• Skin ligaments
• Deep fascia