Gastro
There is no anatomical sphincter present at junction between stomach and esophagus. The angle formed by greater curvature of stomach demarcates the two organs.
The organ structure rugae can be found in a number of anatomical structures in the body.
The anatomical region of the abdominopelvic cavity that is in the middle of the upper row is the epigastric region. It is located above the stomach and is bordered by the right and left hypochondriac regions. This area typically contains parts of the liver, stomach, and pancreas.
ren
"Cardia" is an anatomical term that refers to the part of the stomach that is attached to the esophagus. It has been stated that the cardia is more a part of the stomach than the esophagus.
The correct anatomical term is \"The liver is to the right of the stomach\". It is the largest internal organ.
The gullet is more commonly known as the Oesophagus in anatomical terms. It is the name for the tube in which food passes from the back of the mouth to the stomach.
The anatomical name for a bone cell is Osteocyte.
The anatomical name for the collar bone is the clavicle bone
If you are speaking about anatomical terminology, superior means physically above. The stomach is inferior to the heart, meaning physically below.
There is no anatomical sphincter present at junction between stomach and esophagus. The angle formed by greater curvature of stomach demarcates the two organs.
Pelvis is the anatomical name for pelvis. It is latin for basin. It therefore got its name from its shape. It is aka hip girdle
The organ structure rugae can be found in a number of anatomical structures in the body.
The anatomical region of the abdominopelvic cavity that is in the middle of the upper row is the epigastric region. It is located above the stomach and is bordered by the right and left hypochondriac regions. This area typically contains parts of the liver, stomach, and pancreas.
Tympanum
ren
Gastro- is the prefix referring to the stomach, so most likely the correct word is related to that term. Logical guess, but no. The term we use in anatomy is in fact - stomach! Its not uncommon for words that are in common use to be simultaneously the correct anatomical term. It is the Bum-Bum Hole.