L4 | ANAPHY

Cards (41)

  • ANATOMY
    • Study of the structure of an organism
  • PHYSIOLOGY
    • Study of the function/s of the structures of the organism
  • ANATOMICAL TERMINATION
    • Based on ancient Greek or Latin
    • Provides standard nomenclature worldwide
  • BRANCHES OF ANATOMY
    • Gross anatomy (physical checkup)
    • Microscope anatomy (laboratories)
    • Surface anatomy (dermatologists)
  • SYSTEMIC
    • Study of anatomy by system
  • REGIONAL
    • Study of anatomy by region
  • ANATOMICAL POSITION
    • Standing erect with palms and feet facing forward
    • Standard reference point in which all positions, movement, and planes are described
  • ANATOMICAL PLANES
    • Fixed lines of reference along which the body is divided to facilitate viewing of its structures
    • Obtain a 3D perspective by studying the body from different views
  • ANATOMICAL PLANES
    1. MIDSAGITTAL PLANE
    2. SAGITTAL PLANE
    3. PARASAGITTAL PLANE
    4. FRONTAL / CORONAL PLANE
    5. TRANSVERSE / HORIZONTAL PLANE
    6. OBLIQUE PLANE
  • MIDSAGITTAL PLANE
    • Dividing the body into equal right and left halve
  • SAGITTAL PLANE
    • Dividing the body into right and left portions
  • PARASAGITTAL PLANE
    • Dividing the body near the midline
  • FRONTAL / CORONAL PLANE
    • Dividing the body into front and back portions
  • TRANSVERSE OR HORIZONTAL PLANE
    • Dividing the body into upper and lower portions
  • OBLIQUE PLANE
    • Dividing the body into a diagonal or slant portion
  • DIRECTIONAL TERMS
    • Provide a standardized way to describe the location of body parts in relation to one another.
  • DIRECTIONAL TERMS
    1. SUPERIOR
    2. INFERIOR
    3. ANTERIOR
    4. POSTERIOR
    5. MEDIAL
    6. LATERAL
    7. PROXIMAL
    8. DISTAL
    9. DEEP
    10. SUPERFICIAL
  • SUPERIOR
    • Structure being closer to the head or higher than another structure in the body
    • Situated above another part
  • INFERIOR
    • Structure being closer to the feet or lower than another structure
    • Situated below another part
  • ANTERIOR
    • Structure being more in front than another structure in the body
  • POSTERIOR
    • Structure being more in back than another structure in the body
  • MEDIAL
    • Situated closer to the midline of the body
  • LATERAL
    • Situated farther away from the midline of the body.
  • PROXIMAL
    • Situated closer to the point of attachment or origin of a structure
  • DISTAL
    • Situated further away to the point of attachment or origin of a structure
  • DEEP
    • Located further away from the surface of the body
  • SUPERFICIAL
    • Located closer from the surface of the body
  • BODY CAVITIES
    • Spaces within the body that contain and protect internal organs
    • Provide support for organs, allowing them to move and function properly
  • BODY CAVITIES
    1. DORSAL CAVITY
    2. VENTRAL CAVITY
  • DORSAL CAVITY
    1. CRANIAL
    2. SPINAL
  • DORSAL CAVITY
    • Encases central nervous system
  • VENTRAL CAVITY
    1. THORACIC CAVITY
    2. ABDOMINAL CAVITY
    3. PELVIC CAVITY
    4. ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY
  • VENTRAL CAVITY
    • Houses majority of the body’s internal organs
    • Shoulder to hip region
  • THORACIC CAVITY
    • Chest cavity
    • Hearts, lungs, esophagus, trachea, thymus gland, and major blood vessels.
    • Superior to the abdominal cavity, separated by the diaphragm.
    • PROTECTION: Rib cage and sternum
  • ABDOMINAL CAVITY
    • Digestive system
    • Stomach, intestines, liver, and pancreas.
    • Crucial role in metabolism
    • Kidneys: essential for waste removal and fluid balance.
  • PELVIC CAVITY
    • Inferior to the abdominal cavity, enclosed by the pelvic bones.
    • provide structural support and protection for the pelvic cavity organs.
    • Bladder, rectum, reproductive organs 
    • Female: uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes
    • Male: prostate and seminal vesicles 
  • ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY
    • Combination of abdominal and pelvic cavity
  • CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BODY CAVITIES
    1. Diagnosis
    2. Surgery
    3. Imaging
  • ANATOMICAL PLANES
    A) FRONTAL / CORONAL PLANE
    B) OBLIQUE PLANE
    C) TRANSVERSE / HORIZONTAL PLANE
    D) SAGITTAL PLANE
    E) PARASAGITTAL PLANE
  • DIRECTIONAL TERMS
    A) SUPERIOR
    B) POSTERIOR
    C) ANTERIOR
    D) MEDIAL
    E) LATERAL
    F) INFERIOR