Human Anatomy - Bachelor of Medicine (for MBBS, BDS, BHMS )

Explore the radius and ulna anatomy, including their heads, shafts, distal parts, the elbow and wrist joints, medial and lateral surfaces, and forearm muscles.

Explore the humerus bone anatomy, including proximal, shaft, and distal regions; shoulder joint ball-and-socket; elbow articulation; borders, surfaces, and muscles like deltoid, biceps brachii, and triceps brachii.

Inspect the scapula’s anterior and posterior surfaces, borders, and processes, and its articulations with the clavicle and humerus at the shoulder joint and acromio clavicle joint, along with associated muscles.

Describe the breast anatomy, including four quadrants, extension from second to sixth rib, retromammary space, nipple and areola, and axillary and internal mammary lymphatic drainage.

Study the pectoral region muscles, including pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, subclavian muscle, and Sirota's anterior muscle, with their origins and insertions described.

Describe the anatomy of the axilla, including apex, base, and walls, its contents such as brachial plexus branches, axillary artery, and lymph nodes, and its relevance to breast cancer metastasis.

Explore the formation and organization of the brachial plexus, from spinal roots through trunks, divisions and cords, to its branches supplying the upper limb.

Explore the scapular region muscles, detailing the deltoid origins from the clavicle, spine, and acromion, and outline supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, teres major, and subscapularis insertions on the humerus.

the axillary artery, a continuation of the subclavian from the first rib to teres major and into the brachial artery, divides into three parts by the pectoralis minor.