This is a minorly incorrect use of the term distal, which means farther from the trunk of the body than something else for examply the hand is distal to the forearm. However the furthes part of the body from the top of the head is the end of the toe. Normally the end of the hallux (big toe) but in many cases the second toe is longer and so it would be the end of this that is furthest.
Proximal means "closer to the point of origin" or closer to the point of attachment to the body. For example - your elbow is proximal to your wrist. In other words, your elbow is closer to the point where your arm attaches to your body then your wrist is.
Proximal means towards the main body while distal is farthest away. It usually is used to describe your long bones, like the femur. I think this question needs to be altered.
The bottom of your feet.
Phalangeal Regions in the feet.
It could be the neck, or the jaw.
the foot
The external parts of the ear are located in the temporal region of the head.
The head.
the neck as you can see is below your jaw and above your lungs... actually the neck is part of your axial region along with your head and trunk.
From what I was taught, "cephalic" isn't necessarily a "body region" but a position term. The term cephalic actually means "pertaining to the head" or "pertaining to towards the head". So if you were to have a laser point to a stomach and then point it to a face, you moved the laser "cephalic." So yes, you can say that cephalic is the head region however if you want to be very technical about it; when you use the term "body region," people commonly think you are referring to a real set of anatomical terms used when scientists decided to break up the entire body in general regions a long time ago. The word cephalic isn't used in the body regions break up and instead the word "occipital region" is used for the back of the head. To see the rest of the technical body region terms, click on this link and at the bottom click on "score test" and you will see the answers on the right side; http://msjensen.cehd.umn.edu/webanatomy/intro_topics/intro_body_regions_4_s.htm
The greater and lesser occipital nerves run from the region where the spinal column meets the neck (the sub-occipital region) up to the scalp at the back of the head.
lumbar region
The external parts of the ear are located in the temporal region of the head.
The jaw bone is located in the head region directly below the teeth. It is attached to the side of your head. It is the only human skull bone that moves.
Lower abdomen region
The head.
occipital
the head
AcrosomeAcrosome
the head
There are 3 regions of the body: Appendicular, Trunk, and Head and Neck Therefore the head and neck is actually its own section.
1. Cephalothorax (Head region) 2. Abdomen (Thoracic region)
A shrimps head is located to it's back because i dissected one.