Mr. Thomas's Anatomy and Physiology Class

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Basics
Circulatory
Digestive
Endocrine
Excretory
Integumentary
Lymphatic
Muscular
Nervous
Reproductive
Respiratory
Skeletal

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This Week
Useful Mnemonics
Science Careers
Pictures
Forum
SURVEY!!!
Credits

take a look around - see what you can find! ~JO

WELCOME!!
This is Mr. Thomas's Anatomy class home page. This site has a variety of information on it associated with anatomy and physiology. We include quizzes, summaries, mnemonics for anatomy and physiology, and links to other sites like this one. Enjoy the knowledge at your fingertips.

site last updated: 5/13/03

If you have any questions or comments regarding this website email us:

If you have any questions for Mr. Thomas, feel free to Contact Him.

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Last updated 2/20/02

Any Anatomical drawings were hand-drawn by students of Mr. Thomas's Anatomy class, who have given premission to post their work on the net. However, all drawings were referenced from Steely, Stephens, Tate, Essentials of Anatomy, Second Edition Copyright 1996 Mosby-Year book Inc. Information on this site was also referred from Steely, Stephens, Tate, or was given directly from Mr. Thomas, head director of this site. For additional information please contact us.

*News Update*
4/4/03

Welcome to Mr. Thomas's Anatomy and physiology class! Here is where we will update you on national science news weekly including links to sites with more information on the topic.

Images of Preserved Embryos to Become a Learning Tool
"For 115 years, thousands of embryos that were lost in miscarriages have been preserved for study at the National Museum of Health and Medicine of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington.

Now, in an effort to make the embryos, known as the Carnegie Collection, accessible to students and scientists all over the world, scientists at Louisiana State University are translating some of the 7,000 embryos to digital. (nytimes.com)

This Virtual Embryo Project is compiling thousands of images for computer viewing of embryoes in all stages of development. Electronically enhanced for better viewing, this images are better for viewing than the originals. Scientists hope to use this data to help them better understand fetal development and perhaps work to further prevention of birth defects and other prenatal problems.