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GUIDE TO READING THE PROGRAM

This program is written not only to indicate the exam topics but also how they are presented in class where the topics of the single teaching units that make up the teaching of Human Anatomy II are treated in an integrated way.
Before to start the topographic study, the anatomy of the bones, joints and muscles of all the teachings will be described.
Starting from the limbs, the topographic anatomy of the different regions will be addressed, including the surface anatomy, the stratigraphy, the anatomy of the organs, vessels and nerves; the main aspects of clinical, functional and radiological anatomy will considered also taking into account gender differences. The main organogenetic events will also be described.

For the bones, joints and muscles reported in the program an analytical study is required:
- for analytical study of bones we mean: shape, main processes and foramina, articular surfaces;
- Analytical study of the joints means: classification, structure, movements;
- for analytical study of the muscles we mean: location, morphology, origin, insertion, action; with innate anatomy, innervation and main relationships are also required.
For the organs reported in the program an analytical study is required: location, macroscopic and microscopic morphology,, vascularization, innervation and lymphatic drainage, relationships with the serous, main anatomical variants.
For the vessels and nerves reported in the program an analytical study is required: origin, course, distribution territory for the arteries, territory of drainage for the veins territory of innervation for nerves; the main collateral and terminal branches, their main relationships, the relative distribution territory and the main anatomical variants are also required.
When the indicated the terms: general/general organization, if referring to a single bone or muscle, we mean the location and general morphology; if they refer to the bones or muscles of a region, it means the location of the individual bones or muscles in the region; if they are referred to joints, the morphology and classification of the joint must be known; if they are referred to an organ, are required: location, general morphology; if they are referred to the vascularization and the innervation of a region the localization of the main vessels and the nerves of the region is required.

PROGRAM
SYSTEMATIC ANATOMY OF BONES AND ARTICLES
Bones of the shoulder, arm, forearm, hand: scapula, clavicle, humerus, radius, ulna; general organization of: carpal bones, metacarpal bones and phalanges.
Joints of the shoulder, arm, forearm, hand: joints of the sternum and acromio-clavicular, gleno-humeral, elbow, distal radio-ulnar, general organization of: radio-carpal joint, interosseous membrane.

MUSCLE SYSTEMATIC ANATOMY
Muscles of shoulder, forearm, arm, hand: general organization of the muscles of the chest, of the shoulder, of the arm, of the forearm and of the hand. Rotator cuff, pectorals major, pectorals minor, latissimus dorsi, trapezius, deltoid, biceps, triceps, coracobrachialis. General organization of retinacoli.

SYSTEMATIC ANATOMY OF VESSELS AND NERVES AND TOPOGRAPHIC ANATOMY
Subdivision in regions of the limb and overview of: shoulder, arm, forearm, elbow, wrist, hand.
Compartments: general organization of armpit, arm and forearm.
Arteries and deep veins: axillary, brachial, radial, ulnar, general organization of the anastomotic arches of the hand.
Surface's veins: cephalic, basilic.
Lymphatic: general organization of the axillary lymph node.
Nerves: brachial plexus and its main branches (axillary, median, ulnar, radial, musculocutaneous).
Radiological anatomy: notions of radiological anatomy of: shoulder, arm, elbow, forearm, wrist.
Clinical anatomy: brachial and radial arterial pulse.