introduction to human anatomy sanjaya adikari department of anatomy

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Page 1: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Introduction to

Human Anatomy

Sanjaya Adikari

Department of Anatomy

Page 2: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Why do you need to study anatomy?

• A doctor should be able to localize symptoms and signs

– Pains

– Lumps/bumps

– Withdrawing of blood & giving injections

– Basic medical procedures

Page 3: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Why do you need to study anatomy?

• Surgeons need to know what they

cut

– Where to cut

– How to find the structures/organs

– Relationship of stuctures/organs

– Normal variations

Page 4: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Subsections in the study of Anatomy

• Dissections/Macroscopic structure

• Histology/Microscopic structure

• Embryology

• Genetics

Page 5: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Dissection is done in regions

– Head and neck (with Nervous control M)

– Thorax (with Res. Gas exch. M, Blood & Circula M)

– Abdomen (with Alimentation M)

– Pelvis & Perineum (with Excretion & Reproduc M)

– Limbs (with Locomotion M)

Page 6: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Anatomical Terms

Page 7: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Anatomical Position

Page 8: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Anterior = Ventral

Posterior = Dorsal

Superior =

Cephalic

Inferior = Caudal

Left and Right

Medial and Lateral

Page 9: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Anatomical planes

Para saggital/Para median

Page 10: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

‘A’ is lateral to ‘B’

‘B’ is medial to ‘A’

A B

Page 11: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Superior/cephalic

Inferior/caudal

Page 12: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

A

B ‘A’ is proximal to ‘B’

‘B’ is distal to ‘A’

A

B

Page 13: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Pre-axial border

Post-axial border

Page 14: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Abduction

Adduction

Page 15: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Extension

Flexion

FlexionMovement that carries the limb anteriorly and bends it

ExtensionMovement that carries the limb posteriorly and straightens it

Page 16: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Flexion

Extension

Page 17: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy
Page 18: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Rotation

Circumduction

Page 19: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy
Page 20: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Superficial

Closer to the skin/out side

Deep

Away from the skin/out side

Page 21: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Books Recommended• Grant’s Atlas of Anatomy

• McMinn’s colour atlas of Human Anatomy

• Grant’s Dissector

• Wheater’s Functional Histology by B Young and J.W. Heath or

Textbook of Human Histology with Colour Atlas and Practical Guide by Inderbir Singh

Page 22: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Books Recommended

• LAST’S ANATOMY REGIONAL AND APPLIED

• Gray’s Anatomy for students

• Textbook of Anatomy by Inderbir Singh

• Clinically oriented Anatomy, By Keith L. Moore

• Human Embryology by Prof. Malkanthi S. Chandrasekera

Page 23: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

List of things to be brought by you on the day of introduction to dissections• Scalpel blade and handle – 4 sets per group• Non toothed-forceps with a broad tip – 4 per

group • Toothed-forceps with a broad tip – 4 per group • Pare of scissors (curved) - 2 per group• Cotton wool - 400 g packet• Gauze bandage - 06 per group • Two pairs of socks• One sponge (about 2 x 3 x 5 inches) to apply

body fluid• A grey clothe 60 inches wide and 2 ½ meters

long

• Grant’s Dissector and a Lab coat

Page 24: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Instruments

Scalpel handle (No. 4)

Scalpel blade (No 22)

Page 25: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Instruments

Page 26: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Instruments

Gold-handled, curved fine-tipped Scissors

5-6 inch Forceps

Page 27: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Scissors Forceps

Approach to the human bodies

Page 28: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Scissors Forceps

Approach to the human bodies

Page 29: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Scissors Forceps

Approach to the human bodies

Page 30: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Scissors Forceps

Approach to the human bodies

Page 31: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Communication with staff• Talk during practical classes

• Meet us personally in the office

• ‘Comments box’ next to the Anatomy notice board (of the ground floor)

• Email: Our: [email protected]

[email protected]

Your: [email protected]

Batch Stu. No.

Page 32: Introduction to Human Anatomy Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy

Exams•Semester Exams – 4

• SAQ (40%), MCQ (30%), OSPE (30%)

• Each OSPE item will have equal weightage

•No separate merit exam

• Marks from the 4 semester exams will decide

‘Distinctions in Anatomy’