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ISSN 2410-955X - An International Biannual Journal
BIOMEDICAL LETTERS
Letter to Editor  |  https://doi.org/10.47262/BL/10.2.20241201
A new organic path linking the heart and the stomach in human

Muhammed J. Kadhim*

Department of Power Mechanical Techniques, Institute of Technology, Middle Technical University, Baghdad, Iraq

Abstract
Anatomy is an important science related to biology that depends on the structure and shape from a "living organism" and its divisions (tissues and organs). This science depends on various sciences "such as evolutionary, medical sciences, comparative anatomy, and embryology" (due to the theoretical and practical commonalities that these sciences deal with). The human body has a very advanced property to the point that specialists from scientists are still discovering new parts of the body even after many centuries of the emergence of anatomy. Among these discoveries is what researchers at the University of Basel in Switzerland recently revealed about a previously un-described part of the human body: a deep layer of jaw muscles that lifts the lower jaw and is essential for chewing. The heart organ is one of the well-known and important component in the human body. It can be described as a strong muscle, weighing 350 grams, whose function is to pump blood to all parts of the body through a group of arteries. The vessels of blood and heart formation cardiovascular system of a human. In this article, a new view is introduced about the un-discovered organic path between heart and stomach organs in human body by a personal experience. This may contribute to a new scientific discovery in human anatomy, with the confirmation and assistance of specialists in this field. This is likely to have a role in treating some human diseases.





   



A R T I C L E  I N F O

Received
December 01, 2024
Revised
December 17, 2024
Accepted
December 21, 2024

*Corresponding Author
Muhammed J. Kadhim
E-mail
muhammedkadhim74@gmail .com

Keywords
Embryology
Human body
University of Basel
Heart 
Stomach


















































2024 | Volume 10 | Issue 2