Lectures in course BIO-320: Morphology I

Explores the layers and regions of the digestive system, emphasizing the stomach's cell types and acid production regulation.

Provides an overview of neuroanatomy, focusing on the central nervous system structures and neuron types.

Explores the anatomy and function of the ileum, including Peyer's patches and cell lifespan.

Covers the study of blood vessels, arteries, and catheter techniques.

Explores the histological features of the cardiovascular system, including arteries, veins, and capillaries.

Explains the anatomy and function of the muscles involved in jaw movement and chewing.

Details the anatomy of the subclavian artery and its branches.

Covers the anatomy and function of the azigos system in venous drainage.

Explores the human skeletal system and joint classification.

Covers macroscopic anatomy, microscopic histology, and key textbooks in morphology.

Explores the anatomy and mobility of the sacro-coccygeal articulation in the human body.

Explains the anatomy of the pelvis, focusing on ligaments and muscles.

Discusses the muscular system of the pelvis and perineum.

Covers the concept and classification of tissues into four basic types.

Details the anatomy of the sternum, including articulation points and ossification process.

Explores the anatomy and development of the sternum, focusing on its structure and ossification process from infancy to adulthood.

Explores the concept and classification of tissues, with a focus on muscle tissue structure and function.

Explains the anatomy and function of abdominal wall muscles in trunk movement and abdominal compression.

Explores the morphology and structure of the axial and appendicular skeleton, focusing on vertebrae, ribs, and intervertebral discs.

Explores the anatomy and function of the diaphragm, including its divisions, openings, and nerve supply.