Slide 1
... The origins and insertions of the extraocular muscles. A. Lateral view of the left eye with the orbital wall cut away. Each rectus muscle inserts in front of the equator of the globe so that contraction rotates the cornea toward the muscle. Conversely, the oblique muscles insert behind the equator a ...
... The origins and insertions of the extraocular muscles. A. Lateral view of the left eye with the orbital wall cut away. Each rectus muscle inserts in front of the equator of the globe so that contraction rotates the cornea toward the muscle. Conversely, the oblique muscles insert behind the equator a ...
One of the branches of physiology is cytology, which is the study of P
... 35. All of the following characteristics apply to the body in the anatomical position except a. The eyes are forward b. The arms are at the sides ...
... 35. All of the following characteristics apply to the body in the anatomical position except a. The eyes are forward b. The arms are at the sides ...
Anesthesia the total lack or loss of sensation Anterior towards the
... is the science of visually measuring and recording surface temperature is a physician who interprets the thermogram ...
... is the science of visually measuring and recording surface temperature is a physician who interprets the thermogram ...
Anatomy and Physiology
... projects itself toward the man. He puts his arm up to block his face, and the steel makes a deep laceration in the back of his upper arm. 1. Using correct terminology, describe the location of the injury in relation to these other body structures: ...
... projects itself toward the man. He puts his arm up to block his face, and the steel makes a deep laceration in the back of his upper arm. 1. Using correct terminology, describe the location of the injury in relation to these other body structures: ...
Worksheet 9
... 1. Why is it useful for coaches to understand the body’s structure (anatomy) and how it moves (biomechanics)? ...
... 1. Why is it useful for coaches to understand the body’s structure (anatomy) and how it moves (biomechanics)? ...
Unit C: Body Systems Terminology List
... intestines, appendix, and part of the large intestine Anatomical position The term used to describe the human body as it is standing erect, with face forward, arms at the side and palms forward. Anatomy Studies the shape and structure of an organism’s body and the relationship of one body part to an ...
... intestines, appendix, and part of the large intestine Anatomical position The term used to describe the human body as it is standing erect, with face forward, arms at the side and palms forward. Anatomy Studies the shape and structure of an organism’s body and the relationship of one body part to an ...
1 Terminology
... 11. abdominal- pertaining to the abdomen 12. inguinal- in the region of the groin 13. femoral- pertaining to the femur or thigh 14. patellar- pertaining to the knee 15. popliteal- pertaining to the back of the knee 16. occipital- pertaining to the back of the head 17. lumbar- pertaining to the lower ...
... 11. abdominal- pertaining to the abdomen 12. inguinal- in the region of the groin 13. femoral- pertaining to the femur or thigh 14. patellar- pertaining to the knee 15. popliteal- pertaining to the back of the knee 16. occipital- pertaining to the back of the head 17. lumbar- pertaining to the lower ...
Organization of the Body
... 6. Left lumbar – small intestine, colon 7. Right iliac – cecum, small intestine 8. Hypogastric – small intestine, bladder, appendix 9. Left iliac – colon, small intestine ...
... 6. Left lumbar – small intestine, colon 7. Right iliac – cecum, small intestine 8. Hypogastric – small intestine, bladder, appendix 9. Left iliac – colon, small intestine ...
Color Wash
... Moves substances to and from cells This system is necessary to supply needed materials to the cells and remove cell products and wastes ...
... Moves substances to and from cells This system is necessary to supply needed materials to the cells and remove cell products and wastes ...
Day 8 The Lower Extremities
... • articulate with each other anteriorly and with the sacrum posteriorly • fusion of 3 separate bones: ilium (broad flaring upper portion), ischium (lower posterior portion) and pubis (most anterior and forms half of the pubic arch) • also observe the iliac crest (where you rest your hands when you p ...
... • articulate with each other anteriorly and with the sacrum posteriorly • fusion of 3 separate bones: ilium (broad flaring upper portion), ischium (lower posterior portion) and pubis (most anterior and forms half of the pubic arch) • also observe the iliac crest (where you rest your hands when you p ...
Organization of the Body
... 6. Left lumbar – small intestine, colon 7. Right iliac – cecum, small intestine 8. Hypogastric – small intestine, bladder, appendix 9. Left iliac – colon, small intestine ...
... 6. Left lumbar – small intestine, colon 7. Right iliac – cecum, small intestine 8. Hypogastric – small intestine, bladder, appendix 9. Left iliac – colon, small intestine ...
Anatomy Direction Terms with Clay
... Directions: Using clay/playdough you will construct a person on the table in front of you. The person should have a head, neck, arms, hands, chest, hips, legs, and feet. You will then place pins in different sections of anatomy in body you created, that are listed in part B. When finished show to in ...
... Directions: Using clay/playdough you will construct a person on the table in front of you. The person should have a head, neck, arms, hands, chest, hips, legs, and feet. You will then place pins in different sections of anatomy in body you created, that are listed in part B. When finished show to in ...
Chapter 1 An Introduction to the Human Body Levels of Organization
... • Epidemiology----how disease is transmitted • Pharmacology --- how drugs used to treat disease ...
... • Epidemiology----how disease is transmitted • Pharmacology --- how drugs used to treat disease ...
2C Worksheet KEY
... that subdivide a synovial cavity is referred to as menisci. 2 C 2-3 9) Movements at synovial joints are caused by muscle contraction. The origin of the muscle is attached to less movable bone, which is usually located more medially while the insertion is where it attaches to moveable bone is usually ...
... that subdivide a synovial cavity is referred to as menisci. 2 C 2-3 9) Movements at synovial joints are caused by muscle contraction. The origin of the muscle is attached to less movable bone, which is usually located more medially while the insertion is where it attaches to moveable bone is usually ...
Identify the following muscles
... What type of synovial joint is this, based on shape/movement? Is it relatively strong or weak? Tell me why? ...
... What type of synovial joint is this, based on shape/movement? Is it relatively strong or weak? Tell me why? ...
Directional and Anatomical Location Terminology
... – I can define terminology used to describe anatomical locations. – I can differentiate between the cardinal anatomical planes. – I can define terminology used to describe anatomical ...
... – I can define terminology used to describe anatomical locations. – I can differentiate between the cardinal anatomical planes. – I can define terminology used to describe anatomical ...
Self Assessment – Module A - macomb
... 1. The regions to the right and left of the hypogastric region are the ILLIAC regions. 2. The EPIGASTRIC region is directly above the umbilical region. 3. Inferior to the umbilical region is the HYPOGASTRIC region. 4. The HYPOCHONDRIAC regions are to the right and left of the epigastric region. 5. S ...
... 1. The regions to the right and left of the hypogastric region are the ILLIAC regions. 2. The EPIGASTRIC region is directly above the umbilical region. 3. Inferior to the umbilical region is the HYPOGASTRIC region. 4. The HYPOCHONDRIAC regions are to the right and left of the epigastric region. 5. S ...
Notes
... Example: Stimulating a nerve cell causes sodium ions to flow across the membrane into the cell; the sodium flow increases the membrane’s passageways to encourage more sodium ions to flow inward. The result is a nerve impulse. ...
... Example: Stimulating a nerve cell causes sodium ions to flow across the membrane into the cell; the sodium flow increases the membrane’s passageways to encourage more sodium ions to flow inward. The result is a nerve impulse. ...
Terminology of the Body - Sinoe Medical Association
... MRI, frontal section anterior to posterior. ...
... MRI, frontal section anterior to posterior. ...
Anatomical terminology
Anatomical terminology is used by anatomists and zoologists, in scientific journals, textbooks, and by doctors and other health professionals. Anatomical terminology contains a variety of unique and possibly confusing terms to describe the anatomical location and action of different structures. By using this terminology, anatomists hope to be more precise and reduce errors and ambiguity. For example, is a scar ""above the wrist"" located on the forearm two or three inches away from the hand? Or is it at the base of the hand? Is it on the palm-side or back-side? By using precise anatomical terminology, ambiguity is eliminated.Anatomical terms derive from Ancient Greek and Latin words, and because these languages are no longer used in everyday conversation, the meaning of their words does not change. The current international standard is the Terminologia Anatomica.