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Upper Body Musculoskeletal Anatomy: A Learning Aid Kimberly Ashton Nick Emge Bill Rose KAAP309-12S For a real project, find a clearer image than this one, and edit out numbers and labels that do not pertain to your project. For a real project, you might want multiple images on your home page, instead of a single image as shown here. For example, one image for nerves and one for joints and muscles. The Upper Extremity This slide demonstrates clickable regions on the image, in semitransparent yellow, which link to other slides in the presentation. In a finished project, the regions would be invisible, but would still work as clickable links. Define a region using the “Freeform” tool on the Drawing palette. Then make a link to another slide in the presentation by double-clicking the region, then right-clicking, then select “Hyperlink”, then define a link to a slide in the current document. To make it invisible, double click the region, then use the drawing tools: Set “Shape Fill” to “No fill”, and set “Shape Outline” to “No outline”. Here we demonstrate text links to other parts of the document: to the brachial plexus and to the elbow joint. Shoulder joint Note that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc. Elbow joint Note that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc. Cervical Plexus Note that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc. Brachial Plexus Note that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc. References 1. Marieb E, Hoehn K. Human Anatomy and Physiology, 9th ed. Pearson: Boston, 2013. 2. Davies P. Sports Fitness Advisor. http://www.sportfitness-advisor.com/muscular-system-picture.html. Retrieved 2012-05-03. This slide demonstrates a hyperlink to an external site.