veterinary antomy lecture note, High school final essays of Anatomy

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ANATOMY
Definition
Anatomy (Greek word )→“cutting apart.
is a branch of biological science that deals
with the form and structure of all organisms.
Literally the word means to cut apart;
it was used by early anatomists when speaking
of complete dissection of a cadaver.
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ANATOMY

Definition

Anatomy (Greek word )→“cutting apart.

is a branch of biological science that deals

with the form and structure of all organisms.

Literally the word means to cut apart;

it was used by early anatomists when speaking

of complete dissection of a cadaver.

Physiology (Greek Physis = nature, logy= study

of)

  • (^) Is the study of the integrated functions of

the body and the functions of all its Parts

(systems, organs, tissues, cells, and cell

components) including the biophysical and

biochemical processes.

system Name of study Chief structures

Skeletal system

Articular system

Muscular system

Digestive system

Respiratory system

Urinary system

Reproductive system

Endocrine system

Nervous system

Circulatory system

Integumentary system

Sensory system

Osteology

Arthrology

Myology

Splanchnology

Splanchnology

Splanchnology

Splanchnology

Endocrinology

Neurology

Angiology

Dermatology

Esthesiology

Bones

Joints

Muscles

Stomach and intestine

Lungs and air passages

Kidney and bladder

Ovaries and testes

Ductless glands

Brain, spinal cord, nerves

Heart, vessels

Skin

Eye, ear

Physiology has also become extensive in its scope,

requiring subdivision and specialization into

branches.

Based on systems, there are now specialties in

such areas as:

 (^) cell physiology,

neurophysiology,

gastrointestinal physiology,

cardiovascular physiology,

renal physiology,

metabolic physiology,

respiratory or pulmonary physiology,

endocrine physiology, and reproductive

physiology.

D. Special Anatomy – the description of the

structure of single type or species of animals.

Bovine (cattle), Ovine (sheep), Caprine (Goat),

Canine (Dog), Feline (cat), Swine (Pig) Equine

(Horse & Donkey)

E. Ultrastuctural cytology- deals with portions

of cells and tissues as they are visualized with

the aid of the electron microscope

F. Comparative Anatomy – is the study of the

structures of various species of animals with

special emphasis on those characteristics that

aid in classification.

1.3. Methods of studying Anatomy

  1. Topographical Anatomy –methods by which relative

positions of various parts of the animal body

accurately determined.

 It is directly concerned with the form and

relationships of all the organs present in particular

parts or regions of the body.

  1. Applied Anatomy – the consideration of body parts

in relation to surgery and in some applied science.

  1. Systematic Anatomy – in this case the body is

regarded as consisting of Systems of organs or

apparatus that are similar in origin and are

associated in the performance of certain approach.

Medial plane: is an imaginary plane passing

through the long axis of the body through the

spinal cord.

-It divides the animal body in to two equal

parts i.e. right & left /Craniocaudaly/

Sagittal plane: is any plane parallel to the

median plane

Transverse plane: is a plane in which it is right

angle to the median plane &

Divides the body in to cranial & caudal

  • (^) Frontal /Horizontal/ Dorsal plane: is at right

angle to both the median & transverse planes

  • (^) -It divides the animal body in to the upper &

lower part /Dorsal & Ventral/

  • (^) Example; if an animal walks in to a lake until

the water comes above the chest of the

animal body then it is possible to say that the

surface of the water can act as frontal plane

C. Dorsal: is a directional term meaning toward or

beyond the backbone or vertebral

  • (^) Column. Example: Kidneys are dorsal to

the intestines; they are closer to the vertebral

column.

  • (^) NB: Dorsum is a noun form of dorsal which

means in dorsal position.

  • (^) Example: A saddle is placed on the dorsum of a

horse.

D. Ventral: means away from the vertebral

column or towards to the mid-abdominal wall

Example: The udder is the most ventral part of

the body of the cow. It is the part of the body

farthest from the vertebral column.

E. Deep /Internal/: refers to closeness to the

center of gravity or center of an extremity.

  • (^) Example: The humerus /arm bone/ is deep

to all other structure in the arm.

F Superficial /External/: refers to proximity to

the skin or surface of the body

  • (^) Example: Hair is superficial to all other

structure of the body of an animal.

I. Palmar: refers to the flexion or caudal surface of the forelimb below

the elbow.

  • (^) Dorsal: is antonym of palmar i.e. flexion to the cranial surface of

the limb below the elbow.

  • (^) F. Plantar: refers to caudal surface of the hind limb below the hock.
  • (^) Dorsal: is antonym of plantar i.e. cranial surface of the hind limb

below the hock.

J. Cranial: is a directional term meaning towards the head.

  • (^) Example: The shoulder is cranial to the hip.
  • (^) Caudal: means towards the tail.
  • (^) NB: Rostral & Caudal are directional terms with in the head to

mean:

  • (^) Rostral- towards the nose.
  • (^) Caudal- towards the tail.
  • (^) Most unpaired structures are on or near the

median plane, and of course, only one of each

unpaired structure exists in any given animal.

  • (^) The tongue, trachea, vertebral column, and

heart are examples of unpaired structures.

The ribs, limbs, eyes, and most muscles are

paired structures.

 The medial view of the body shows two cavities:

a dorsal cavity containing the brain and spinal

cord and a ventral cavity containing most of the

viscera (soft structures) of the body.

 The ventral cavity is subdivided by the diaphragm

into the thoracic cavity cranially and the

abdominopelvic cavity (which includes the

abdominal cavity and the pelvic cavity) caudally.