Histology
Histology is the microanatomy method and a branch of biology that studies the anatomy of tissues. It includes viewing tissue in a magnified view under the microscope. Microanatomy also includes the process of study of organs called organology and the study of cells called cytology. Histopathology is a branch of biology that includes microscopic identification of diseased tissue. The field of histology comprises the preparation of the tissues and collection of cells as specimens for examination under the microscope. These processes are done by technicians like histologists, histotechnicians, and biomedical scientists. Histopathology is the diagnosis and research of tissue diseases that require the examination of tissues and/or cells under a microscope. Histopathologists are in charge of determining tissue diagnosis and assisting clinicians in managing a patient's care.
Endocrine System
Human body functions due to the collective work of the organ systems. One of them is the endocrine system. It is a chemical messenger system constituting the hormones directly released by the endocrine glands into the circulatory system. The study of this system is known as endocrinology. The word 'endon' means inside, and 'crine' means secrete, making the word "endocrine."
![**Educational Content on Ankle Joint Movements**
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**A) Identify the movements the arrows A and B point to.**
**B) Which joint do these movements occur at?**
![Image of foot movements](A)
**Explanation:**
- Arrow **A**: Showing the foot moving upwards.
- Arrow **B**: Showing the foot moving downwards.
These movements occur at the **ankle joint**. The foot's movement upwards is termed **dorsiflexion**, while the movement downwards is termed **plantarflexion**.
_(g) Ankle joint_
© Jamie Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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**Detailed Diagram Description:**
The diagram illustrates a foot showing two key movements occurring at the ankle joint:
1. **Dorsiflexion** (Arrow A): This is the upward movement of the foot towards the shin.
2. **Plantarflexion** (Arrow B): This is the downward movement of the foot away from the shin.
These illustrations and arrows help in understanding the basic mechanics and movements allowed by the ankle joint.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F7a00ba11-4727-4380-bbb0-88ea42161338%2Fb1a654bf-1215-4d71-a956-1af016427e1a%2Fybdb69l_processed.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
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