Summary of Cavidades Corporales - Anatomía

00:00:00 - 00:15:00

This video provides an overview of the human body's cavities, protective mechanisms, and the anatomy of the common cold. It also discusses the division of the abdominal cavity into the cavidad abdominal and the cavidad pélvica, and provides a brief overview of the virtual classroom where students can deepen their knowledge.

• 00:00:00 This video explains the anatomy of the human body's various cavities, including the cranial and spinal cavities. It also discusses the body's protective mechanisms, including the meninges. Finally, it discusses the anatomy of the common cold, which is caused by a bacterial infection entering the nose and throat.
• 00:05:00 The video discusses the anatomy of the cranial and spinal cavities, and explains that the central cavity is made up of the brain, cerebellum, and spinal cord. It goes on to describe the two central cavities, the ventral cavity (which is located in the front of the body on the stomach area), and the abdominal cavity (which is located below the liver and stomach, and contains the bladder, intestines, and rectum). Finally, it explains that the ventral cavity is surrounded by the thoracic (upper) muscles, and that the abdominal cavity is surrounded by the lumbar (lower) muscles.
• 00:10:00 This video provides a detailed description of the anatomy of the thoracic cavity, focusing on the divisions of the mediastinum (the middle part of the chest between the lungs). It also discusses the functions of various organs and tissues within the thoracic cavity.
• 00:15:00 The video discusses the division of the abdominal cavity into the cavidad abdominal (innermost) and the cavidad pélvica (outermost). Occasionally, these two parts of the cavity can join together, but there is no specific limit as to where the cavidad abdominal begins. The technique for studying the anatomy of the abdominal cavity is then divided into two parts: mastering the cavidad pélvica (mainly the intestines) and the cavidad abdominal. The colón (large intestine) and rectum are both covered in a fibrous tissue called peritoneum, which helps hold the organs together and keep them fixed in their respective cavities. This tissue is called the "abdominal wall." The video finishes by giving a brief overview of the educational institution's virtual classroom, where students can deepen their knowledge and ask new questions.