posterior
directional term for lungs
The heart is superior to the liver
bilirubinuria
It depends on what you mean by "below." If you are talking about the area toward the feet (i.e. gallbladder is "below" the liver) the correct terms would be "inferior to" or "sub-" (the gallbladder is subhepatic). If you are referring to a situation where the patient is in the supine position and "below" means more toward the back, the correct terms would be "posterior to," "dorsal to," or "retro-" (the kidneys are retroperitoneal).
Histology is the general term for studying cells. Hepatology is the study of liver cells.
Anteroposterior is the directional term used to describe front to back.
The directional term from groin to buttock is "inferior" or "caudal."
Not really - "cranial" or "rostral" would be more "in front". Ventral is a directional term used in non-human animals. It means "towards the ground" or "towards the belly or abdominal surface". The opposite directional term is dorsal, which means "towards the backbone".
The anatomical directional term used to describe the skin in relation to the muscles is "superficial." This term indicates that the skin is located closer to the surface of the body, while the muscles are located deeper within the body. In contrast, the term "deep" would describe the muscles in relation to the skin.
I believe that this condition is called gallbladder hydrops.
laterl
DEEP