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This tag is for questions about the general anatomical features of human beings as opposed to the anatomy of non-human animals.
4
votes
Accepted
Do the left half and right halves of the diaphragm undergo the same displacement during brea...
A short answer is that the displacement of the right and left part of the diaphragm during breathing may not be the same.
ASYMMETRY
Thoracic diaphragm (Wikipedia):
In humans, the diaphragm is sl …
1
vote
Why we can't feel our internal organs?
We do feel some sensations in the internal organs; it depends on the distribution of the sensory receptors in them.
TOUCH
Receptors for touch are in the skin, outer ear canal and eardrum, cornea, na …
1
vote
Accepted
Human Anatomy and Physiology - The Muscoskeletal System
For bone grafts, they usually use parts of the bones, so their removal should not result in problems with the "body weight maintenance" or "posture."
Parts of the fibula (calf bone) can be used, for …
2
votes
Accepted
confusion regarding degrees of flexion and a goniometer
There are two criteria to differ between flexion and extension:
1) Decreasing or increasing the angle between the involved bones. By this criteria, it should be clear that flexion means bending of th …
1
vote
What forms this pad on the side of the face?
That padding is apparently from a prominent zygomatic arch also known as high chickbones (pictures).
The bones between the eye, nose and ear are: the zygomatic bone below and behind the eye, the zygo …
3
votes
Accepted
Does cartilage connect to other cartilage?
A ligament can connect two bones:
Picture 1: Knee joint ligaments (source: Wikipedia, Creative Commons license)
A ligament can connect two cartilages or a bone and a cartilage:
Picture 2: Laryn …
6
votes
Does blood clot reduce blood flow?
A blood clot can nearly completely or completely block an artery, in which case the blood flow will be reduced or stopped.
How do we know this?
Pulmonary Embolism (Merck Manuals):
Pulmonary infa …
0
votes
How many different states can the femur and lower limb be in?
In anatomy, the term movement usually applies to a specific bone in a specific joint, not to the limb. It is said "the flexion of the femur in the hip," and not "the flexion of the leg." So, if you ro …
1
vote
Accepted
Why don't we speak of medial and lateral rotation of the forearm? And pronation and supinati...
Pronation and supination involve a change in relationship between the ulna and radius.
When you rotate your hand from palm ventrally (as in anatomical
position) to palm facing dorsally you have …
3
votes
Accepted
Why is there disagreement on the number of surfaces of the human heart?
Heart surfaces are not clearly anatomically defined but arbitrary determined in the context of the heart orientation, that is the relation of the heart to other organs. Different sources mention 3 or …
2
votes
HOW is the Gallbladder attached to the liver
1. Gallbladder attachement to the liver
In this video (check from 55 sec on), you can see that the gallbladder is covered by a thin sheath that wraps the gallbladder; the sheath extends to the liver …
4
votes
Accepted
Why is the central tendon of diaphragm called a tendon?
A tendon usually connects a muscle to a bone, but not always.
According to InnerBody, the diaphragm muscle originates at the lumbar vertebra, lower ribs and sternum and inserts to the central tendon. …
3
votes
Accepted
Can the word phalanx also be used to describe the finger bone plus the soft parts around the...
It's a great question, and in my humble opinion, the answer is:
Phalanx (plural: phalanges), (also Cambridge and MedicineNet) is the term for one of the bones (only) in the fingers or toes and not fo …
1
vote
Surface perception
1) Discerning between solid and granular
It is the distribution of the touch receptors in your skin that enables the distinction between solid and granular objects.
The ability to recognize two s …
2
votes
What are the coverings of femoral hernia?
Femoral hernia coverings (from inside out):
Peritoneum
Femoral septum (extraperitoneal fatty, connective and lymphoid tissue)
Tranversalis fascia
Cribriform fascia
Superficial fascia
Skin
Image …