Basics Flashcards
How does sagittal plane split the body?
Splits it on midline (left and right)
Ipsilateral vs contralateral
Ipsi = same side Contra = opposite side
Intermediate means
In between
Parietal vs. visceral
Parietal = membrane or layer outside of / superficial to an organ
Visceral = membrane or layer directly adhered to an organ
Para sagittal plane?
Still splits body left and right but not 50/50
- How does transverse plane split the body?
- Other name for this plane?
- How does coronal plane split the body?
- Other name for this plane?
- Superior and inferior
- Horizontal plane
- Anterior and posterior (ventral and dorsal)
- Frontal
Which way does the sole face for inversion
Soles face each other (inward)
- Superficial fascia is a mix what what two tissue types?
- Deep to?
- What is embedded in it?
- Loose connective tissue and adipose tissue
- Dermis
- Cutaneous nerves, superficial veins and superficial lymph vessels and nodes
- Deep fascia is made of what tissue type?
2. What is in it?
- Dense connective tissue
2. Nerves and vessels
Definition of a short bone
Equal in length and width
Function of a sesmoid bone?
Reducing friction (patella and one in thumb)
3 bony landmarks that help form joints
Condyle, head and facet
3 classifications for structure of a joint
Fibrous connective tissue
Cartilage
Synovial fluid
Joints by function:
- No movement
- Some movement
- Freely moveable
- Synarthrosis
- Amphiarthrosis
- Diarthrosis
List structure and function of following joints:
- Suture
- Gomphosis
- Symphysis
- Hinge
- Ball and socket
- Fibrous; synarthrosis
- Fibrous; synarthrosis
- Cartilage; amphiarthrosis (childbirth)
- Synovial; diarthrosis
- Synovial; diarthrosis