WEEK 1

Cards (89)

  • COC TOOSO - Chemical, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism
  • epithelial cells cover or line internal structures, blood vessel linings
  • connective tissues are cells separated by lots of extracellular material like bone
  • muscle tissue is contractile and responsible for movement
  • neural tissue conducts signals like the peripheral nerve
  • the anatomical position is a whole body position used as a reference point when describing the location of anything in the body
  • anatomical position is HEAPS LF - head level, eyes gazing forwards, arms by side, palms facing forwards, legs close together and feet forward and parallel
  • coronal/frontal plane vertically divides body into front and back
  • sagittal plane vertically divides body into left and right (uneven)
  • midsagittal/median plane vertically divides through midline left and right (even)
  • transverse / horizontal plane divides horizontal line through body
  • anterior/ventral is towards front of body
  • posterior/dorsal is towards back of body
  • superior/cephalic is towards the head
  • inferior/caudal is towards the tail
  • proximal is closer to structures origin
  • distal is further from structures origin
  • medial is towards midline of body
  • lateral is away from midline of body
  • superficial is closer to body surface
  • deep is further from body surface
  • sagittal plane is transverse axis is flexion and extension
  • coronal plane is anteroposterior axis is abduction and adduction
  • transverse plane is longiudinal axis is medial and lateral rotation
  • flexion is bending to decrease angle of joint
  • extension is straightening to increase angle of joint
  • abduction is away from body midline
  • adduction is towards body midline
  • midline of fingers is middle finger
  • medial/internal rotation is when anterior turns medially (into body)
  • lateral/external rotation is when anterior turns laterally (away)
  • pronation is when palm faces posteriorly and radius over ulna
  • supination is when pam faces anteriorly (anatomical position)
  • plantarflexion is planting toes down
  • dorsiflexion is toes up heels down
  • inversion is turning foot in (medial)
  • eversion is turning foot out (lateral)
  • long bones are longer than wide, phalanges
  • short bones are cube shaped, carpal bones
  • flat bones are protective, scapula