The term that refers to the covering on an organ is Visceral.
The term for the site of an exit or entrance to an organ is called an "orifice." It refers to an opening or passageway through which substances enter or exit the organ. Examples include the anal orifice or the nasal orifice.
The term that refers to groups of tissues working together is "organ." Organs are composed of different types of tissues that collaborate to perform specific functions in the body.
The belly side of an animal is called the ventral side or underside. In contrast, the back or top is called the dorsal side.
Hyperplasia is the clinical term for the increase in cell number in a tissue or organ. It differs from hypertrophy, which refers to the increase in cell size.
Atrophy- refers to a decrease in cell size.
Blood flow is a term that refers to the circulation of blood through an organ or structure. Another term often used is microcirculation.
The heart.
Uterus
The term cardio refers to the heart. The medical word cardiac was derived from the Greek word for heart, which was kardia.
Uterus
Adventitia is a 10 letter word for outermost covering of an organ.
Distal means away from the point of reference
Effacement refers to thinning of the uterine cervix during pregnancy.
The term "apical" refers to the highest or topmost part of a structure, such as the tip of a leaf or the apex of a cone. In biology, it can also refer to the end of an organ or appendage, typically where growth occurs.
The term for the site of an exit or entrance to an organ is called an "orifice." It refers to an opening or passageway through which substances enter or exit the organ. Examples include the anal orifice or the nasal orifice.
The term "cardiac" generally refers to the heart. It is often used in medical contexts related to the heart's structure, function, or diseases.
The largest or most important part of an organ is called the "parenchyma." This term refers to the functional tissue of an organ responsible for its specialized functions.