Anatomy and physiology are two medical sciences that are frequently taught in conjunction.

But,
haven't you ever wondered what the connection between anatomy and physiology is? The word
"anatomy" comes from the Greek word "dissection," which means "to cut apart." Physiology, on the
other hand, is concerned with the body's activities and functions. If you keep relating the shape of the
structures you're studying to their function, your study of these two will make greater sense. It is crucial
to have some knowledge of anatomy in order to understand physiology, and it is critical to have an
equal comprehension of each of these disciplines. It is critical for both of them to learn and understand
together. Pathophysiology, on the other hand, is the study of how a disease works physiologically. The
disease is caused by the etiology. Pathogens, as well as other multifactorial factors such as lifestyle,
stress, and the environment, may all have a role in the development of a disease. Genetics plays a role
as well. Physiology, like anatomy, includes areas of expertise. Gross anatomy, often known as
macroscopic anatomy, is the study of the body's major features that can be seen and observed without
magnification. Micro–, on the other hand, means "little," and microscopic anatomy is the study of
features that can only be seen with a microscope or other magnification instruments. The study of cells
(cytology) and tissues (microscopic anatomy) (histology). Anatomy can be investigated using systemic,
regional, surface, or anatomical imaging, depending on the kind. The growth of anatomical knowledge is
aided by imaging techniques.