Oh, dude, you're looking for the term "superior." It's like when you're the top dog in a group project - you're superior to everyone else. So, in medical lingo, if something is above or toward the head, it's just flexing its superiority over the other structures.
Inferior is the medical term meaning toward the lower parts of the body.
Afferent is the term for conducting towards a structure while efferent is the term for conducting away from a structure.
Toward or nearest the middle/midline is MEDIAL
Posterior.
Proximally
Dorsal means situated on the back or on the back part of an organ. In contrast, ventral means situated on the belly side.
A movement toward the midline is called adduction. Adduct means to bring towards the center. The opposite, "abduction" is moving away from midline.
Inferior or caudal mean toward the lower part of the body.
caudalposterior is toward the back, but caudal is toward the tail
The medical term meaning "conveying toward the center" is "centripetal." In anatomical contexts, it often refers to processes or structures that move inward toward the center of the body or an organ. This term is typically contrasted with "centrifugal," which refers to movement away from the center.
Ventricul- is the medical terminology combining form meaning ventricle.
MedialMedio = middle-al = pertaining toMedial = pertaing to the middleMedial