Portal:Regional Anatomy

Welcome to the Wikiversity Department of Regional Anatomy

Part of the Division of Anatomy, School of Biology and School of Medicine

Regional anatomy is a branch of anatomy concerned with the relationship between various structures within a region of the body. The Department of Regional Anatomy aims to demonstrate these key ideas to students though a series of courses described bellow. These courses are arranged in a temporal fashion, students should follow the flow of courses outlined bellow. Anybody wishing to collaborate on this project should add their name to the "Contributors" section, and add the {{Template:User DORA}} badge to their user page.

Course List

Please note the following dead links are proposed courses. Completion status is indicated
in the icon on the end of the course title as per the key on the right of the page.

ATP mentor training/completion-legend-sidebox

Development status: this resource is experimental in nature.

Educational level: this is a tertiary (university) resource.

Introduction to Regional Anatomy

Introduces commonly used anatomical terms and the anatomic position to students.

Overview of Musculoskeletal Anatomy

Introduces the muscles and bones within the human body to students.

Overview of Neuroanatomy and Cardiovascular Anatomy

Introduces the nerves and blood vessels within the human body to students.

Regional Anatomy of the Upper Limb

Aims to give students a clear understanding of the interaction of the various body systems in the upper limb.

Regional Anatomy of the Lower Limb

Aims to give students a clear understanding of the interaction of the various body systems in the lower limb.

Regional Anatomy of the Head and Neck

Aims to give students a clear understanding of the interaction of the various body systems in the head and neck.

Regional Anatomy of the Abdomen

Aims to give students a clear understanding of the interaction of the various body systems in the abdomen.

Regional Anatomy of the Pelvis and Perineum

Aims to give students a clear understanding of the interaction of the various body systems in the pelvis and perineum.

Contributors

There are no longer any contributors to this page. Please feel free to take up this project.

External Resources