Anatomy
The word anatomy is derived from two Greek words, meaning, to cut apart, which literally means dissection.
Anatomy is used to indicate the study of the physical structure of organized bodies.
Anatomy is the science of organization or the science of organic structure.
Human anatomy is divided into two great divisions, known as (a) general or descriptive anatomy and (b) surgical or regional anatomy.
Descriptive anatomy deals with the separate parts of the human body.
Histology is that part of descriptive anatomy where the separate parts of the human body are studied by means of the microscope.
Osteology is that part of descriptive anatomy describing the number, form, structure and uses of bone.
Myology is that part of descriptive anatomy which treats of muscles.
Neurology is that part of descriptive anatomy which treats of nerves.
Syndesmology is that part of descriptive anatomy which treats of ligaments.
Angiology is that part of descriptive anatomy which treats of the blood-vessels and lymphatics.
Surgical or regional anatomy describes the relation which certain parts,—muscles, nerves, arteries, etc.,—bear to each other.