Anatomy is the study of the structure and organization of living organisms, focusing on the human body in medical and biological contexts. It explores the form and relationships of body parts, from the macroscopic level, such as organs and organ systems, to the microscopic level, including tissues and cells. The course typically covers major systems like the skeletal, muscular, nervous, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, and reproductive systems, among others. It involves both theoretical and practical learning, often incorporating dissections, imaging techniques, and models to enhance understanding. Anatomy is closely related to physiology, which examines how body structures function, and is fundamental for fields such as medicine, nursing, physical therapy, and biomedical sciences. Mastery of anatomical terminology is essential, as it provides a standardized way to describe body structures and their locations. The course may be taught through lectures, lab sessions, and interactive learning tools, requiring memorization and spatial reasoning skills.