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M1 Anterior Neck and Thorax Back and Spinal Cord Larynx, Pharynx, and Cervical Sympathetic Trunk Superior Mediastinum and Root of Neck Heart Lungs and Ventilation Pathway Posterior Mediastinum Kidneys and Urinary System Abdominal Wall, Peritoneum and Intestines Stomach, Liver and Spleen Duodenum,
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M1 Anterior Neck and Thorax Back and Spinal Cord Larynx,...
- First Year Medical Anatomy
These pages serve U-M Foundational Anatomy, a component of...
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10 self-test sets with each 15-25 dissection photo's with click-to-reveal structure name questions (Practice Practicals) All images, videos, 3D models, questions or files can be individually linked directly.
Recognize different types of connective tissue (e.g., dense irregular, dense regular, loose, adipose) and know examples where they are found in the body. Recognize basement membranes (or basal lamina) in light micrograph and EM sections and know their functions.
15 Αυγ 2024 · Review Books and Practice Questions. Apps and Tools. Board Review Series Gross Anatomy, 9th Ed. by Nancy L. Halliday; Harold M. Chung. ISBN: 9781496385277. Publication Date: 2019. Wolters Kluwer. University of Michigan Medical School Anatomy Practice Questions.
It will also benefit the publication of several new topics (Hematology, Pathogen ID, and Gross Anatomy). Any size contribution is welcomed and will help us to provide these popular review tools to students at the University of Michigan and to many more worldwide.
Learning Objectives. Know the basic components of the conducting and respiratory portion of the respiratory system and describe distinctive structural features of each component related to its particular function in respiration. Know the types of cells present in the respiratory epithelium and their functions.
This reference plane corresponds to: The umbilicus is an important landmark for venous and lymphatic drainage of the abdominal wall. Above the umbilicus, lymphatics drain into the axillary lymph nodes and the venous blood drains into the superior epigastric vein, which drains to the internal thoracic vein.
