What is the difference between functional anatomy and gross anatomy?

the differences between gross and functional anatomy are kind of blurred to me. functional focuses on what the structure does, but you still have to identify the structure. gross focuses on the structure, but you still have to know what it does.

i took anatomy as an undergrad and also ta'd it. i can't really say how much it in med school. like all undergrad coursework you become familiar with the terminology and how stuff works. this may be for med school. you're not going to remember all of the muscles in the arm, for instance, but if you take it before hand you will know that it is complex and that some make the fingers go up, others down.

as for med school anatomy, it was my most feared course before first year. i thought how will i ever be able to memorize all that stuff? but it turned out to be my best! i even honored it. it's not that bad and it breaks itself down into very small and manageable chunks. it is also the time in med school where you really know that 'this is it, this is med school'! when you walk into that cadaver lab for the first time you realize that you have entered a profession that sees and does things that the general public never will. at least that's what i felt. don't worry about gross, everyone in my class passed first time no problem.explanation:

increases in demand are shown by a shift to the right in the demand curve. this could be caused by a number of factors, including a rise in income, a rise in the price of a substitute or a fall in the price of a complement.

which the answer is:

b

8 - (2a + 7) = a + 40     distribute/multiply - into (2a + 7)

8 - 2a - 7 = a + 40

1 - 2a = a + 40       add 2a on both sides

1 = 3a + 40         subtract 40 on both sides

-39 = 3a       divide 3 on both sides

-13 = a

[proof]

8 - (2a + 7) = a + 40

8 - (2(-13) + 7) = -13 + 40

8 - (-26 + 7) = 27

8 - (-19) = 27

8 + 19 = 27

27 = 27