This document provides an overview of basic human anatomy concepts and classification. It begins by defining anatomy and physiology, with anatomy describing the parts of the organism and physiology explaining how those parts interact functionally. It then discusses the different levels of anatomical classification from cellular to organic to systemic. Several examples of anatomical divisions and views of the body are also presented, including sagittal, frontal, and transverse views. The four basic tissue types - epithelial, connective, muscular, and nervous - are introduced along with some examples. Key body cavities and a basic overview of the main internal organs are also summarized.

1. Human anatomy Basic concepts and classification

2. Basic concepts Youmost look at internet for the meaning of next prefixes and sub fixes. You have teen minutes, after that time you most give examples for anatomical words that you can explain trough the Latin or Greek root.

4. Lateral

5. External

6. Medial

7. Internal

8. Oma

9. Osis

10. Peri

11. Poli

12. Post

13. Pre

14. Proximal

15. Retro

16. Sub

17. Supra

19. MEDICAL AND ANATOMIC TERMINOLOGY

20. MEDICAL AND ANATOMIC TERMINOLOGY

21. MEDICAL AND ANATOMIC TERMINOLOGY

22. MEDICAL AND ANATOMIC TERMINOLOGY

23. MEDICAL AND ANATOMIC TERMINOLOGY

24. MEDICAL AND ANATOMIC TERMINOLOGY

25. Anatomy vs. physiology Anatomy. Describe the different parts in the organism in the different levels Cell, tissue, organ system and organism. Physiology. Explain how the different elements in the body interact to be functional, and give life to the organisms

26. Organic level Group of tissues that made an anatomical and functional entities Systemic level Group of organs that work together for a common functional goal

27. Anatomical division Views Sagital view Frontal view Horizontal or transverse view Segments Head and neck Trunk Extremities

28. SAGITAL VIEW

29. Frontal view Horizontal view Frontal view

31. New imaging technology reveals the inner body New technologies enable us to see body organs without surgery Computed tomography (CT) Magnetic resonance

32. Frontal cut of a pelvic bones

33. Medium Sagital Cut

34. Foot Sagital View

35. Thorax Transversal View

36. Right Foot Transversal view

37. Head Skull Face Neck Trunk Chest Abdomen Pelvis

40. Left lumbar

41. Left iliac pitRight Hypochondria Right lumbar Right Iliac pit

43. Body cavities Cranial cavity Thoracic cavity Abdominal cavity Pelvic cavity

44. Basic functional units Four types of human tissues

46. Connective

47. Muscular

49. Avoid dehydratation

50. Absorption

51. Secretion

52. Stimuli receptionColumnar Cubic Scales

53. Connective - Conjunctive Formed by: bones Tendons Blood Adipose tissue Functions: Join structures Support structures Energy storage Defense Blood production Transport. Lax connective tissue Dense connective tissue (ligaments) Adipose tissue Cartilage Blood Bone tissue

55. Smooth

56. Cardiac Cardiac muscular cell Skeletal muscular cell Smoothmuscular cell

57. Nervous tissue Formed by: brain Medulla Nerves Functions: Transmitter and receive impulse. Control and reaction again the environment