Anatomists have bid farewell to “pudendum,” but other questionable terms remain
By Rachel E. Gross
Allison Draper loved anatomy class. As a first-year medical student at the University of Miami, she found the language clear, precise, functional. She could look up the Latin term for
almost any body part and get an idea of where it was and what it did. The flexor carpi ulnaris, for instance, is a muscle in the forearm that bends the wrist — exactly as its name suggests. ...
Click this images more information ☞
▲Simone Noronha ⓒThe New York Times