General Anatomy

1.1 What anatomy is, and how it is approached; 1.2 Anatomy beyond the naked eye and across the lifespan; 1.3 Anatomy applied, imaged and compared

2.1 The anatomical position and its purpose; 2.2 Anatomical planes ; 2.3 Terms of position and relation, and their clinical application

3.1 General anatomical terms of position and direction; 3.2 Dental tooth-surface and tooth-direction terminology; 3.3 Relational terms in body and clinical description

4.1 Chemical and Cellular Levels; 4.2 Tissue and Organ Levels; 4.3 Organ System and Organism Levels

5.1 The cell and its plasma membrane; 5.2 Cytoplasmic organelles and the cytoskeleton; 5.3 Cell surface, junctions and dental relevance

6.1 Epithelial Tissue and the Scope of Histology; 6.2 Connective Tissue; 6.3 Muscle and Nervous Tissue, and Dental Relevance

7.1 Bone structure and composition; 7.2 Bone development, growth and classification; 7.3 Bone physiology, clinical and dental relevance

8.1 Classification and Structure of Joints; 8.2 Joint Movements; 8.3 The Temporomandibular Joint and Joint Pathology

9.1 Muscle Tissue and the Organisation of Skeletal Muscle; 9.2 Mechanism and Control of Contraction; 9.3 Muscle Architecture and the Muscles of the Head and Neck (Dental Relevance)

10.1 The heart: structure and conduction; 10.2 Blood vessels and circulatory routes; 10.3 Head and neck blood supply and clinical relevance in dentistry

11.1 Organisation of the Respiratory Tract and the Upper Airway; 11.2 The Lower Airway and the Lungs; 11.3 Gas Exchange, Mechanics of Breathing and Clinical Relevance

12.1 Organisation of the digestive system and the upper GI tract; 12.2 The stomach, small intestine and large intestine; 12.3 Accessory organs, blood supply and innervation

13.1 Organisation and cellular basis of the nervous system; 13.2 Central nervous system structure and coverings; 13.3 Peripheral and autonomic innervation with dental relevance

14.1 Principles of Endocrine Function and Central Control; 14.2 Peripheral Endocrine Glands; 14.3 Endocrine Disorders and Dental Relevance

15.1 The eye and vision; 15.2 The ear, hearing and balance; 15.3 Taste, smell and the cranial nerves of dental relevance

16.1 Organisation and Lymphoid Structure; 16.2 Cells, Antibodies and Types of Immunity; 16.3 Clinical and Dental Relevance

17.1 Skin: functions and the epidermis; 17.2 Dermis, hypodermis and skin appendages; 17.3 Fascia and applied anatomy

18.1 Bone Structure and Biology; 18.2 Skeletal Classification, Formation and Growth; 18.3 Joints and Clinical/Dental Relevance