AnaPhy

Body Parts

Frontal

Protects the frontal lobe of the brain.

Orbital

Houses and protects the eyes.

Nasal

Responsible for breathing, smell, and filtering air.

Oral

Involved in speech, eating, and taste.

Mental

Supports the lower lip and teeth.

Otic

Responsible for hearing and balance.

Buccal

Forms the sides of the face.

Cervical

Refers to the neck region, supporting the head and containing vital structures like the trachea, esophagus, and blood vessels.

Thoracic

Contains the heart and lungs.

Sternal

Provides attachment points for ribs and muscles.

Mammary

Produces milk in females.

Abdomen

Houses digestive organs like the stomach, intestines, and liver.

Umbilical

A scar from the umbilical cord attachment.

Pelvic

Supports the lower back and contains reproductive organs.

Inguinal

The area where the thigh meets the abdomen.

Pubic

Contains the external genitalia.

Clavicular

Connects the sternum to the shoulder blade.

Axillary

The area under the shoulder.

Brachial

The upper arm, from the shoulder to the elbow.

Antecubital

The area in front of the elbow joint.

Antebrachial

The lower arm, from the elbow to the wrist.

Carpal

The joint connecting the hand to the forearm.

Palmar

The inner surface of the hand.

Manual

Consists of the palm, fingers, and thumb.

Digital (Fingers)

The five digits of the hand.

Coxal

The area around the hip joint.

Femoral

The upper leg, from the hip to the knee.

Patellar

Protects the knee joint.

Crural

The lower leg, from the knee to the ankle.

Talus

The bone at the top of the foot.

Dorsum (Top of Foot)

The upper surface of the foot.

Pedal (Foot)

Consists of the ankle, heel, and toes.

Digital (Toes)

The five digits of the foot.

Vertebral

Supports the body, protects the spinal cord, and facilitates movement.

Lumbar

Lower back region, responsible for supporting the weight of the upper body and facilitating bending and twisting motions.

Sacral

Forms the back wall of the pelvis, connects the spine to the hips, and transmits weight from the upper body to the lower limbs.

Gluteal

Contains the gluteus muscles, essential for movement and stability.

Perineal

Region between the anus and genitals, containing external genitalia and urinary and anal openings.

Scapular

Provides attachment points for muscles that move the arm and shoulder.

Acromial

The bony prominence at the top of the shoulder.

Olecranon

The bony prominence at the back of the elbow.

Dorsum (Back of Hand)

The back surface of the hand.

Popliteal

The area behind the knee joint.

Sural

The fleshy part of the back of the lower leg.

Plantar

The bottom surface of the foot.

Calcaneal

The bony prominence at the back of the foot.

Occipital

The back of the skull.

Nuchal

The area at the back of the neck.

Cranial

Protects the brain and houses facial features.