Download BODY ORGANIZATION

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

History of anatomy wikipedia , lookup

Anatomy wikipedia , lookup

Drosophila embryogenesis wikipedia , lookup

Anatomical terms of location wikipedia , lookup

Anatomical terminology wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
JOSE A.S. SANTIAGO M.D.
Body Cavities
Dorsal
 Back
 Cranial
 Brain
 Spinal
 Spinal cord
2
Body Cavities
Ventral
-Front
1.Thoracic
2.Abdominal
3.Pelvic
Cavities
 VENTRAL
 Front



1. Thoracic cavity
Heart, lungs,
aorta, trachea, and
esophagus
Diaphragm
separates thoracic
and abdominal
cavities
4
Cavities
 VENTRAL
 Front
2. Abdominal
cavity
 Digestive
organs, spleen,
kidneys, and
ureters

5
Cavities
 VENTRAL
 Front
3. Pelvic cavity
 Reproductive
and urinary
organs
 Excluding
kidneys and
ureters

6
Directional Terminology
 Anatomical position
 Always orient to this standard
 Standing erect
 Arms at side
 Head forward
 Palms forward
 Feet facing forward
7
Directional Terms
 Superior or cranial
 Inferior or caudal
 Anterior or ventral
 Posterior or dorsal
 Medial
 Lateral
8
Directional Terms
 Superior or cranial
 Inferior or caudal
 Anterior or ventral
 Posterior or dorsal
 Medial
 Lateral
9
Directional Terms
 Plantar-sole of the foot
 Dorsum-upper portion of the foot
 Peripheral-away from the center
 Supine-lying on the back, face up
 Prone-lying on the abdomen, face
down
10
Direction of Movement
 Abduction-
movement away
from midline
 Adduction-
movement toward
the midline
Direction of Movement
 Flexion- to bend at
a joint
 Extension- to
straighten at a joint
Direction of Movement
 Medial Rotation-
to turn inward
 Lateral Rotation-
to turn outward
Direction of Movement
 Supination-
rotating the forearm
with palm facing
forward
 Pronation-
rotating the forearm
with the palm
facing backward
Abdominopelvic Regions
 Right
hypochondriac
 Epigastric
 Left hypochondriac
 Right lumbar
 Umbilical
 Left lumbar
15
Abdominopelvic Regions
 Right iliac
 Hypogastric
 Left iliac
16
Abdominopelvic Quadrants
 Right upper quadrant –
RUQ
 Right lower quadrant –
RLQ
 Left upper quadrant –
LUQ
 Left lower quadrant LLQ
17
Planes
 Sections and planes for
internal anatomy
 Sagittal
Right and left
sides
1.Median
(midsagittal)
2.Parasagittal

18
Planes
 Sections and planes for
internal anatomy
 Frontal

Coronal –
anterior and
posterior
19
Planes
 Sections and planes for
internal anatomy
 Transverse
Horizontal –
superior and
inferior
 Cross-section

20
Positions
 Used for special
procedures
 Supine

Patient lies on his
back
 Prone

Patient lies face
down
21
Positions
 Used for special procedures
 Right Lateral
Recumbent/Decubitus

Patient lies on his right
side
 Left Lateral
Recumbent/Decubitus

Patient lies on his left
side
22
Positions
 Used for special
procedures
 Fowler’s
 Patient is sitting
with legs bent or
straight
 Trendelenberg
 Patient lies supine
with his head lower
than his feet
23
Positions
 Used for special
procedures
 Lithotomy

Patient is on his
back with the legs
and thighs flexed
and abducted
24
Additional Roots
 Anter/o
 Caud/o
 Dors/o
 Infer/o
 Inguin/o
 Medi/o
25
front
tail
back
inferior
groin
middle
Roots
 Phren/o
 Poster/o
 Proxim/o
 Super/o
 Ventr/o
26
diaphragm
posterior
near
superior
front
THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!