Anatomy

In the anatomical structure of the human body, the head is the upper part of the body, which consists of the skull and its covering and contents (including the lower jaw). It is attached to the spine and passes through the first cervical vertebra connected to the torso of the body via muscles, vessels and nerves that make up the neck. This term is also used to describe the front or front of non-human animals.

Human body anatomy - scientific research on human forms of adults. It is subdivided into macroscopic anatomy and microscopic anatomy. Macroscopic anatomy (also known as topography anatomy, local anatomy or human anatomy) is a study of anatomical structures that can be seen through independent vision. Microanatomy is a microscopic anatomy study using microscopy, including histology (tissue tissue research) and cytology (cell research).

Anatomy is subdivided into two types: macroscopic anatomy and microscopic anatomy. Macroscopic anatomy is an anatomical study of the structure of the human body that can be seen directly by human eyes. For example, research on various nerves that make up the human nervous system is called macroscopic anatomy. The MRI scan of the inferior vertebra was studied to determine the type of escaped disc and the condition and position was a simple example of macroscopic anatomy. Microanatomy is an anatomical study of microstructures using microscopes and other high magnification devices. Research on cell structure called cytology and tissue sample called histology is an example of micro anatomy