Lecture 2- Introduction Superficial Back Flashcards
What are the cardinal planes?
Sagittal, transverse, frontal
The term “rostral” is used for what parts of the body?
The nose and facial muscles are used for the term “rostral”.
What does rostral mean?
It means towards the head-end of the body.
What does palmar refer to?
It refers to the anterior hand (palm)
What does dorsum refer to in the upper half of the body?
It refers to the posterior hand
What does plantar refer to?
It refers to the inferior foot surface (sole)
What does dorsum refer to in the lower half of the body?
It refers to the superior foot surface
What does bilateral mean?
It means both sides
What does unilateral mean?
It means one side
What does ipsilateral mean?
It means the same side
What does contralateral mean?
It means opposite side
What is opposition in the hand?
The pinky and thumb move together
What is reposition in the hand?
The pinky and thumb move away from each other
What term is used when the forearm faces up?
Supination
Think of holding soup. (Soup)ination!
What term is used when the forearm faces down?
Pronation
(You drop the soup because it is too hot!)
What happens in ulnar/medial and radial/lateral abduction in the hand?
The middle finger (3rd digit) goes side to side.
Are thumb directions in different planes?
Yes, thumb directions are different planes.
Which directions can the thumb move?
Abduction, adduction, extension, flexion, and circumduction
What happens in foot inversion?
The sole of the foot moves inward, toward the midline
What happens in foot eversion?
The the sole of the foot moves outward, away from the midline
What is lateral bending also known as?
It is also known as lateral flexion and side bending
What does the skeletal system divide into?
The axial and appendicular parts are the two divisions of the skeletal system
True or False: The clavicle and pelvis are part of the axial skeleton
False
True or False: The ribs and sacrum are part of the appendicular skeleton
False
Which germ layer forms the axial skeleton?
The mesoderm forms the axial skeleton
How many vertebrae are in the cervical region?
There are 7 vertebrae in the cervical region
How many vertebrae are in the thoracic region?
There are 12 vertebrae in the cervical region
How many vertebrae are in the lumbar region?
There are 5 vertebrae in the lumbar region
How many vertebrae are in the sacral region?
There are 5 vertebrae in the sacral region
How many vertebrae are in the coccyx region?
There are 4 vertebrae in the coccyx region
What causes the spinal curves to form?
Activities such as walking and running cause spinal curves to form
What are the primary curves?
Sacral and thoracic are these curves
What are the secondary curves?
Cervical and lumbar are these curves
From what week on is a developing human called a fetus?
9 weeks - birth
What is scoliosis?
It is the abnormal sideways curvature of the spine
How many vertebrae are there?
There are 33 vertebrae
How is scoliosis named?
It is named after direction of convexity
What are the three types of scoliosis?
- Idiopathic adolescent
- Neuromuscular = spina bifida, CP , MD (muscular dystrophy)
- Congenital
What is the structure that connects the vertebra to the rib?
Costal facet
In which vertebrae group can you find the costal facet?
You can find this in the thoracic vertebrae