Gray's anatomy for students

Anatomy and imaging

What is anatomy?

How can gross anatomy be studied?

Important anatomical terms

Imaging

Diagnostic imaging techniques

Plain radiography

Ultrasound

Computed tomography

Magnetic resonance imaging

Nuclear medicine imaging

Positron emission tomography

Image interpretation

Plain radiography

Computed tomography

Magnetic resonance imaging

Safety in imaging

Back

General description

Functions

Component parts

Relationship to other regions

Key features

Skeletal framework

Joints

Ligaments

Back musculature

Introduction to the nervous system

Functional subdivisions of the CNS

Thorax

General description

Functions

Component parts

Relationship to other regions

Key features

Pectoral region

Thoracic wall

Diaphragm

Movements of the thoracic wall and diaphragm during breathing

Pleural cavities

Mediastinum

Abdomen

General description

Functions

Component parts

Relationship to other regions

Key features

Surface topography

Abdominal wall

Groin

Abdominal viscera

Posterior abdominal region

Pelvis and perineum

General description

Functions

Component parts

Relationship to other regions

Key features

Perineum

Lower limb

General description

Functions

Component parts

Relationship to other regions

Key features

Transition from abdomen and pelvis to lower limb

Gluteal region

Thigh

Leg

Foot

Upper limb

General description

Functions

Component parts

Relationship to other regions

Key features

Shoulder

Joints

Muscles

Posterior scapular region

Axilla

Arm

Elbow joint

Cubital fossa

Forearm

Hand

Head and neck

General description

Functions

Component parts

Relationship to other regions

Key features

Skull

Cranial cavity

Meninges

Brain and its blood supply

Cranial nerves

Face

Scalp

Orbit

Ear

Temporal and infratemporal fossae

Pterygopalatine fossa

Neck

Pharynx

Larynx

Nasal cavities

Oral cavity.