Chapter 2: Body Structure Flashcards
near the point of attachment to the trunk
proximal
laying on their abdomen w/ the head turned to the side and arms alongside the body or above the head
prone position
cyt/o
cell
combining form for the head
cephal/o
radiographic technique that uses electromagnetic energy to produce multiplanar cross- sectional images of the body is…
MRI
-lysis
separation
side, to one side
later/o
-al
pertaining to
tail
caud/o
-plasia
formation
lower
infer/o
suplime
flat on back
dorsal
body cavity pertaining to the back of the body
loins, lower back
lumb/o
sound waves
ultrasound
bi
two
near, nearest
proxim/o
back of the body
dors/o
anterior
toward the front
inferior
lower half of the body
scan
quick examination
posterior
toward the back
lateral
your body from the side (away from midline)
medial
toward the midline
adduction
movement toward the midline of the body
abduction
movement away from the midline of the body
superior
higher on the body
exterior
outside the body
internal
inside the body
superficial
near the surface
deep
away from the surface
proximal
near the trunk
distal
further from the trunk
parietal
pertainting to the walls of a certain cavity
visceral
pertaining to internal organs
median
divides the body into equal left and right parts
frontal plane
divides the body into anteiror and posterior
horizontal
divides superior and inferior
dorsal
pertaining to the back
crainal
skull
ventral
pertaining to the belly
spinal
pertaining to the spine
thoracic cavity
chest
abdominal cavity
The cavity within the abdomen
stomach, intestines, spleen, liver, etc.
abdominal cavity
urinary bladder, reproductive organs, and reedum?
pelvic cavity
4 sections of the cordinal plane
quandrants
9 areas referring to specific locations in the abdomen
regions
large/small intestines quadrant
all
quadrant that includes liver/gallbladder/appendix
RUQ
cecum, appendix
RLQ
quandrant that containts stomach, spleen, pancreas, large and small intestines
LUQ
diaphragm and spleen
left hypochondriac region
decending colon of the large intestine
left lumbar region
acceding colon of the large intestine
right lumbar region
initial part of the sigmoid colon
left iliac region
uses a narrow beam of x rays to generate multiple views of a specific organ or body are in a cross-sectional images
Computed Tomography (CT)
directs x rays throughout the body to a fluorescent screen to view organs in motion, such as the digestive tract and the heart
Fluoroscopy
employs magnetic energy to produce cross-sectional images
MRI
employs high-frequency sound waves to produce images of internal structures of the body
Ultrasound
type of nuclear scan that uses radiopharmaceuticals to reveal areas where the radiopharmaceutical is metabolized
PET (positron emission tomography)
lighted instrument to view interior of organs and cavities
Endoscope
body’s protective response to irritation, infection, or allergy
Inflammation
employs a specialized gamma camera that detects emitted radiation to produce a 3D image
SPECT
produces a film representing a detailed cross-section of tissue structure at a predetermined depth; three types include CT, PET, and SPECT
Tomography
drug that contains a radioactive substance that travels to an area or a specific organ to be scanned
Radiopharmaceutical
procedure to enable visualization of the interior of organs and cavities with a lighted instrument
Endoscopy
employs a tracer to diagnose a disease
Nuclear Scan
band of scar tissue that binds anatomical surfaces that normally are separate from each other
Adhesion
production of shadow images on photographic film
Radiography
body’s inflammatory response to infection
Sepsis
umbilical
iliac
cervical
cephalad
cranial
epigastric
thoracic
inguinal
anterior
proximal
lateral
caudad
ventral
distal
middle region located near the region
pertaining to the ilium
pertaining to the neck
toward the head
pertaining to the skull
middle region located above the stomach
pertaining to the chest
pertaining to the groin
toward the front of the body
nearest the point of attachment
pertaining to the side
pertaining to eh back of the body
toward the tail
pertaining to the belly
furthest from the point of attachment
CT
Fluoroscopy
US
MRI
PET
Endoscope
Inflammation
SPECT
Tomography
Radiopharmaceutical
Endscopy
Nuclear Scan
Adhesion
Radiography
Sepsis