chapter 1 and 2 for idiots Flashcards
axial region
head (caput), neck, trunk (chest and abdominal regions)
appendicular region
upper extremity (arms), lower extremity (legs)
Head 2 reigons
facial and cranial
Facial region (of the head which is in the axial region) components
eyes, nose, mouth
cranial region (of the head which is in the axial region)
region that covers and supports the brain
Other name for the ‘neck’ and whats in it
‘cervical region’, contains larynx (voice box)
torso (trunk) regions:
breasts (mammary region), sternal region, armpits (axillary region), vertebral region
armpits
axillary region
upper back
vertebral region
abdomen contains:
navel (umbilicus), Mcburney’s point
Cullen’s sign
intra-abdominal bleeding, causes nasty bruising and discoloration around navel
How to find Mcburney’s point
1/2 of the distance from the anterior superior iliac spine of the pelvis to the navel, roughly corresponds to the most common location of the base of the appendix
Pelvic region contains:
pubic area, perineum, small of the back (lumbar region), tail (sacral region), buttocks (gluteal region)
perineum
the diamond shaped region containing selected external sex organs and the booty hole
the largest nerve in the human body which passes through where!?!?
sciatic nerve, passes through the gluteus maximus (booty)
butt crack
natal cleft
upper extremity contains
shoulder (deltoid region), upper arm (brachium), forearm (antibrachium), hand (manus)
shoulder
deltoid region (greek letter delta)
upper arm
brachium
forearm
antibrachium
hand
manus
small depressed area on the FRONT of the elbow (where blood is drawn from, think plasma!)
anterior cubital fossa (antecubital fossa)
area on the BACK of the elbow
olecranal region
hand (manus) is composed of:
the front (palm), the back (dorsum of hand), fingers (digits)
the front of the hand (manus)
the palm
the back of the hand (manus)
dorsum of hand
the fingers and toes
digits!!!!
lower extremity is composed of
hip, upper leg (thigh or femoral region), knee (patellar region and popliteal region), lower leg (crural region, shin+calf), ankle, foot
the FRONT surface of the knee (kneecap)
patellar region
the BACK of the knee (where i get wildly uncomfortable touching/shaving)
popliteal fossa
lower leg
crural region
lower leg (crural region) consists of:
the shin, the calf, the ankle
the foot is comprised of
heel (heel bone is called calcaneus), the sole of the foot (plantar surface), the top of the foot (dorsum), toes (digits)
the sole of the foot
the plantar surface
the heel bone
calcaneus
the top of the foot
the dorsum
the two principal body cavities
the posterior (dorsal) body cavity, the ventral body cavity
the posterior (dorsal) body cavity contains:
cranial cavity (houses the brain), vertebral canal (houses the spinal cord and such
ventral body cavity contains:
thoratic (chest) and abdominopelvic (abdominal and pelvic) cavities
what separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal
a skeletal muscle called the DIAPHRAM separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominopelvic cavity
thoracic cavity contains the:
mediastinum
the mediastinum (found in the thoracic cavity) contains:
the heart, thymus, esophagus, trachea, aorta+other major blood vessels
the 2 layer membrane that surrounds the heart is called the:
pericardium
outermost seros layer of the pericardium
parietal pericardium (pericardial sac)
attached to the external surface of the heart (? not sure about this one)
visceral pericardium (epicardium)
pericardial cavity
the potential space between the parietal and visceral pericardia (contains lubricating serous fluid)
the two bilateral subdivisions of the thoracic cavity on either side of the mediastinum are called
pulmonary cavities
what occupies the pulmonary cavities
the lungs!!!
what lines the inner surface of a pulmonary cavity and is firmly attached to the chest wall?
the parietal pleura
what is firmly attached to the outer surface of the lungs and is continuous with the parietal pleura
the visceral pleura
the potential space between the parietal pleura and the visceral pleura
the pleural cavity
‘handle’ top bone of the three sternum bones
manubrim
‘small sword’ middle bone of the 3 sternum bones
gladiolus
‘sword-shaped’ last bone of the 3 sternum bones
xiphoid
epiglottis
flap of tissue at the back of the throat behind the tongue
vallecula
dip between the tongue and epiglottis
peritoneum
the membrane that lines the abdominal cavity
CT
computerized tomography
MRI
magnetic resonance imaging
fmri
functional magnetic resonance imaging
the two least specific body cavities
posterior and ventral
the two more specific categories under the posterior body cavity
cranial cavity and vertebral cavity.
the two more specific body cavities under the ventral body cavity
abdominopelvic and thoracic
the two more specific body cavities under abdominopelvic
abdominal and pelvic
the two more specific cavities under the thoracic cavity
pulmonary cavity and mediastinum
more specific cavity under the pulmonary cavity
pleural cavities
the more specific cavity under the mediastinum
pericardial cavity
the stuff in the mediastinum
trachea, esophagus, heart, thymus
12 finger long organ
duodenum
retroparetineal organs
kidney, ureturs, pancreas, duodenum, ascending colon, descending colon, bladder, rectum
peritoneum
serous membranes that surround some of the abdominal organs
murpheys sign
Murphy’s sign is elicited in patients with acute cholecystitis by asking the patient to take in and hold a deep breath while palpating the right subcostal area. If pain occurs when the inflamed gallbladder comes into contact with the examiner’s hand, Murphy’s sign is positive.
murpheys sign can detect gallbladder inflammation also known as
cholecystitis
the 2 vascular methods of temperature regulation
vasoconstriction and vasodilation
the 5 layers of the skin (lips, palms, soles have the fifth layer, others just have four)
stratum corneum
stratum lucidium (the extra layer in question)
stratum granulosum
stratum spinosum
stratum basale
integumentary system
skin, nails, hair, skin glands