| Autor: |
Adds, Philip J., Longhurst, Georga, Brassett, Cecilia, Clancy, Jenny, Sulaiman, Sara, Ashwood, Neil, Hamilton, Duncan Lee |
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| Zdroj: |
Anatomical Science International; Sep2024, Vol. 99 Issue 4, p366-377, 12p |
| Abstrakt: |
English anatomical terminology has evolved over the long history of anatomical practice, with major influences from ancient Greek, classical Latin, Arabic, and post-classical Latin. Beginning in the nineteenth century, there have been various attempts to standardise and rationalise anatomical language, beginning in 1887, and culminating in the publication in 2019 of the second edition of the Terminologia Anatomica. This paper presents a brief historical overview of the development of anatomical terminology and usage in English, followed by a summary of the results of an anonymised survey of current practices that was sent out by email to anatomy educators at 45 medical schools in the United Kingdom. This is followed by personal reflections by six senior academics and/or clinicians, reviewing their extensive experience of teaching, researching, and communicating the language of anatomy within United Kingdom medical and clinical institutions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
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