Udal Koorugal, or Human Anatomy, is the study of the structure and organization of the human body. It is essential for medical fields, aiding in diagnosis, treatment, surgery, and understanding the body's biological functions. Anatomy is studied from various perspectives:
Gross Anatomy: Focuses on large structures visible without a microscope, including organs, tissues, and body parts observed through dissection.
Regional Anatomy: Studies specific body regions (e.g., head, neck, abdomen), understanding the relationships between organs and tissues within each region.
Microscopic Anatomy (Histology): Examines the body at the cellular and tissue level using a microscope, detailing the organization of cells and tissues.
Clinical Anatomy: Bridges anatomical knowledge with medical practice, focusing on its application in diagnosis, surgery, and injury assessment.
Surgical Anatomy: Specializes in the anatomical knowledge necessary for surgeries, ensuring precise navigation of the body’s structures to avoid harm.
The Anatomy Department is equipped with advanced facilities, including:
Dissection Hall: A space for hands-on dissection of human cadavers, crucial for understanding body structures.
Anatomy Museum: Displays normal and pathological specimens to study variations in anatomy and diseases.
Anatomy Laboratory: Includes cadavers, specimens, skeletons, and soft tissue models to offer a comprehensive learning experience.
The department provides essential resources and hands-on learning to prepare students for successful careers in the medical and healthcare fields.
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Human Anatomical Dissection |
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