Human anatomy: Difference between revisions
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Traditionally there were only eleven systems but as knowledge has grown, the [[Immune System]], sometimes called the [[Lymphoid System]], has been added because of its great importance, even though it is closely allied to the [[Lymphatic System]]. The [[Excretory Sytem]] is also referred to as the [[Urinary System]]. | Traditionally there were only eleven systems but as knowledge has grown, the [[Immune System]], sometimes called the [[Lymphoid System]], has been added because of its great importance, even though it is closely allied to the [[Lymphatic System]]. The [[Excretory Sytem]] is also referred to as the [[Urinary System]]. | ||
== | ==Memory Aids== | ||
A [[mnemonic]] for the traditional eleven systems is: | A [[mnemonic]] for the traditional eleven systems is: | ||
*SLIC MEN R RED | *SLIC MEN R RED |
Revision as of 13:32, 17 February 2007
Parent article - anatomy
Definition
Human Anatomy is the branch of anatomy devoted to the structure of the human body. It cannot be totally divorced from physiology because structure and function go hand in hand.
The Major Systems of the Human Body
- Skeletal System
- Lymphatic System
- Integumentary System
- Cardiovascular System
- Muscular System
- Endocrine System
- Nervous System
- Respiratory System
- Reproductive System
- Excretory System
- Digestive System
- Immune System
Traditionally there were only eleven systems but as knowledge has grown, the Immune System, sometimes called the Lymphoid System, has been added because of its great importance, even though it is closely allied to the Lymphatic System. The Excretory Sytem is also referred to as the Urinary System.
Memory Aids
A mnemonic for the traditional eleven systems is:
- SLIC MEN R RED
For all twelve, you might use:
- RELICS REMIND
- Reproductive
- Excretory
- Lymphatic
- Immune
- Cardiovascular
- Skeletal
- Respiratory
- Endocrine
- Muscular
- Integumentary
- Nervous
- Digestive
The History of Anatomy
((stub))
Learning Anatomy
Anatomy is thoroughly studied in medical school in through lectures, textbooks, atlases (illustrative and photographic), dissection of cadavers, models, demonstrations, videos, and now the Internet.
Reference Books
- Gray's Anatomy – Henry Gray et al.
- The Anatomy Coloring Book – Wynn Kapit / Lawrence M. Elson
- McMinn's Colour Atlas of Human Anatomy – P.H. Abrahams R.T. Hutchings S.C. Marks Jr
- Netter - Atlas of Human Anatomy
- Color Atlas of Anatomy - Rohen / Yokochi / L(can't make funny u)tjen-Drecoll
- Imaging Atlas of Human Anatomy - Jamie Weir / Peter H Abrahams
- Essential Clinical Anatomy - Moore / Agur
Reference Links
- Gray's Anatomy – Henry Gray et al. (20th ed. 1918)
http://www.bartleby.com/107/ (has annoying pop behinds)