Module 1: General Anatomy and Radiographic Positioning Terminology Flashcards
What is the science of the structure of the body
Anatomy
Study of the function of the organs
Physiology
Detailed study of the knowledge relating to the bones of the body
Osteology
Functions of Bones
- Attachment for muscle
- Mechanical basis for movement
- Protection of internal organs
- Frame to support
- Storage for calcium, phosphorus, and other salts
- Production of RBC and WBC
Bone Structure
- Periosteum
- Endosteum
- Haversian System
- Medullary Cavity
- Spongy Bone
- Cortical Bone
Term given to the development and formation of bones
Ossification
Bones formed from Intermembranous ossification
Skull, clavicles, mandible and sternum
Bones formed from Endochondrial ossification
Short, irregular and long bones
Primary ossification
Diaphysis
Secondary ossification
epiphysis
Classification of Bones
- Long
- Short
- Flat
- Irregular
- Sesamoid
Long Bones (example and function)
Femur, humerus : to provide support
Short Bone (example and function)
Tarsals and wrist : Allow minimum flexibility and motion in a short distance
Flat Bone (example and function)
- Diploe
- Cranium, sternum, scapula
- Provides protection, and their broad surfaces allow muscle attachment
Irregular Bone (example and function)
- Vertebrae & pelvis
- attachment for muscles, tendons and ligaments, or they attach to other bones to create joint
Sesamoid bone (example and function)
Patella
- Developed inside and beside the tendon, and protects it from excessive wear
Process and Projections
16
- Condyle
- Coracoid/Coronoid
- Horn
- Crest
- Epicondyle
- Facet
- Hamulus
- Head
- Line
- Malleolus
- Protuberance
- Spine
- Styloid
- Trochanter
- Tubercle
- Tuberosity
Process and Projections
rounded process at an articular extremity
Condyle
Process and Projections
beaklike or crownlike process
Coracoid or Coronoid
Process and Projections
hornlike process on a bone
Horn
Process and Projections
ridgelike process
Crest
Process and Projections
projection above condyle
Epicondyle
Process and Projections
small, smooth-surfaced process for articulation
Facet
Process and Projections
hook-shaped process
Hamulus
Process and Projections
expanded end of a long bone
Head
Process and Projections
less prominent ridge than a creast, linear elevation
Line
Process and Projections
club-shaped process
Malleolus
Process and Projections
projecting part or prominence
Protuberance
Process and Projections
sharp process
Spine
Process and Projections
long pointed process
Styloid
Process and Projections
either of two large rounded, and elevated process (greater/major and lesser/minor)
Trochanter
Process and Projections
small, rounded and elevated process
Tubercle
Process and Projections
large, rounded elevated process
Tuberosity
Depressions
8
- Fissure
- Foramen
- Fossa
- Groove
- Meatus
- Notch
- Sinus
- Sulcus
Depressions
cleft, or deep groove
Fissure
Depressions
hole in a bone for transmission of blood vessels and nerves
Foramen
Depressions
pit, fovea or hollow space
Fossa
Depressions
shallow linear channel
Groove
Depressions
tubelike passageway running within a bone
Meatus
Depressions
indentation into the border of a bone
Notch
Depressions
recess, groove or cavity, or hollow space
Sinus
Depressions
furrow, trench or fissurelike depression
Sulcus
Fractures
Does not break through skin
Closed
Fractures
Serious fracture in which the broken bone or bones project through the skin
Open
Fractures
Which the bone retains its normal alignment
Nondisplaced
Fractures
The bones are not in anatomic alignment
Displaced
Arthrology
Functional Classification
- Synarthroses - immovable joints
- Amphiarthroses - slighty immovable
- Diathroses - Freely movable
Arthrology: Functional Classification
immovable joints
Synarthroses
Arthrology: Functional Classification
slightly movable
Amphiarthroses
Arthrology: Functional Classification
Freely movable
Diarthroses
Arthrology
Structural Classification
- Fibrous Joints
- Cartilaginous Joints
- Synovial Joints
Arthrology
- Do not have a joint cavity
- Strongest joints in the body
Fibrous Joint
Arthrology: Fibrous Joints
tibiofibular joint
Syndemosis
Arthrology: Fibrous Joints
skull
Suture
Arthrology: Fibrous Joints
roots of teeth
Gomphosis
Arthrology
- Do not have a joint cavity
- virtually immovable
Cartilaginous Joints
Arthrology: Cartilaginous Joints
pubic symphysis
Symphysis
Arthrology: Cartilaginous Joints
ephiphyseal plate found between the epiphysis and diaphysis
Synchondrosis
Arthrology
Movable joints
Synovial joints
Arthrology: Synovial Joints
6 types of Synovial Joints
- Gliding (Plane)
- Hinge (ginglymus)
- Pivot (Trochoid)
- Ellipsoid (Condyloid)
- Saddle (sellar)
- Ball and socket
Arthrology: Synovial Joints
intercarpal and intertarsal joints of the wrist and foot
Gliding (plane) joint
Arthrology: Synovial Joints
elbow, knee and ankle
Hinge (ginglymus) joints
Arthrology: Synovial Joints
atlas and axis
Pivot (Trochoid)
Arthrology: Synovial Joints
between trapezium and 1st metacarpal
Saddle (sellar) joint
Arthrology: Synovial Joints
hip and shoulder
Ball and Socket joint
Body Movement Terminology (14)
- Abduct/Abduction
- Adduct/Adduction
- Extension
- Flexion
- Hyperextension
- Hyperflexion
- Evert/eversion
- Invert/inversion
- Pronate/pronation
- Supinate/supination
- rotate/rotation
- Circumduction
- Tilt
- Deviation
Body Movement Terminology
movement of part away from the central axis of the body or body part
Abduct/Abduction
Body Movement Terminology
movement of part toward the central axis of the body or part
Adduct/Adduction
Body Movement Terminology
straightening of a joint
Extension
Body Movement Terminology
act of bending of a joint
Flexion
Body Movement Terminology
forced or excessive extension or joints
Hyperextension
Body Movement Terminology
forced overflexion of a limb or joints
Hyperflexion
Body Movement Terminology
outward turning of the foot and ankle
Evert/eversion
Body Movement Terminology
inward turning of the foot at the ankle
Invert/inversion
Body Movement Terminology
rotation of the forearm so that the palm is down
Pronate/pronation
Body Movement Terminology
rotation of the forearm so that palm is up
Supinate/supination
Body Movement Terminology
turning or rotating of the body or a body part around its axis
Rotate/rotation
Body Movement Terminology
circular movement of a limb
Circumduction
Body Movement Terminology
tipping or slanting a body part slightly
Tilt
Body Movement Terminology
a turning away from the regular standard or course
Deviation
Anatomic Relationship terms
- refers to forward or front part of the body
- forward part of an organ
Anterior/Ventral
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to back part of an organ
Posterior/Dorsal
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts away from the head of the body
Caudad
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts toward the head of the body
Cephalad
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to nearer the head or situated above
Superior
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to the nearer the feet or situated below
Inferior
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to mid area or main part of an organ
Central
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to part at or near the surface, edge, or outside of another body part
Peripheral
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts toward the median plane of the body or toward the middle part of another body
Medial
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts away from the median plane of the body or away from the middle of another body part to left and right
Lateral
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts near the skin or surface
Superficial
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts far from the surface
Deep
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts farthest from the point of attachment , point of reference, origin or beginning; away from the center of the body
Distal
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts nearer the point of attachment,point of reference, origin, or beginning; toward the center of the body
Proximal
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts outside an organ or on the outside of the body
External
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to parts within or on the inside of an organ
Internal
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to the wall or lining of a body cavity
Parietal
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to the covering of an organ
Visceral
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to a part or parts on the same side of the body
Ipsilateral
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to a part or parts on the opposite side of the body
Contralateral
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to the palm of the hand
Palmar
Anatomic Relationship terms
refers to sole of the foot
Plantar
Body Planes
- Sagittal Plane ( midsagittal plane)
- Coronal Plane (midaxillary plane)
- Horizontal (Transverse pr Axial plane)
- Oblique
Body Cavities
- Thoracic cavity
- Abdominal cavity
Divisions of the Abdomen
Quadrants
- Right Upper Quadrant
- Right Lower Quadrant
- Left Upper Quadrant
- Left Lower Quadrant
Divisions of the Abdomen
Regions
Superior
- Right hypochondrium
- Epigastrium
- Left hypochondrium
Middle
- Right Lumbar
- Umbilical
- Left Lumbar
Inferior
- Right Inguinal
- Hypogastrium
- Left Inguinal
Surface Landmarks
C1
Cervical area
Mastoid Tip
Surface Landmarks
C2, C3
Cervical area
Ganion (angle of mandible)
Surface Landmarks
C5
Cervical area
Thyroid cartilage
Surface Landmarks
C7
Cervical area
Vertebra prominens
Surface Landmarks
T1
Thoracic area
Approximately 5 cm (2 in) above of sternal notch
Surface Landmarks
T2, T3
Thoracic area
Level of manubrial (sternal) notch and superior margin at scapulae
Surface Landmarks
T4, T5
Thoracic area
Level of sternal angle
Surface Landmarks
T7
Thoracic area
Level of inferior angle of scapulae
Surface Landmarks
T10
Thoracic area
Level of xiphoid tip
Surface Landmarks
L3
Lumbar area
Costal margin
Surface Landmarks
L3, L4
Lumbar area
Level of umbilicus
Surface Landmarks
L4
Lumbar area
Level of most superior aspect of iliac crest
Surface Landmarks
S1
Sacrum and pelvic area
Level of anterior superior iliac spine
Surface Landmarks
Coccyx
Sacrum and pelvic area
Level of pubic symphysis and greater trochanter
Determines the size, shape, and position, tonus, and motility of the organs of the thoracic and abdominal cavities
Body Habitus
Body Habitus
Type of Body Habitus
- Asthenic
- Sthenic
- Hyposthenic
- Hypersthenic
Radiographic Positioning Terminology
The path of the central ray as it exits the x-ray tube and goes through the patient to the IR
Projection
Radiographic Positioning Terminology
Types of Projection
- AP Projection
- PA Projection
- Axial Projection
- Tangential Projection
- Lateral Projection
- Oblique Projection
- Complex Projection
- True Projection
Radiographic Positioning Terminology
Overall posture of the patient of the general body positions
Position
Radiographic Positioning Terminology
- A term that is used to indicate the patient’s general physical position
- Refers to the specific placement of the body part in relation to the radiographic table or IR during imaging
Position
Radiographic Positioning Terminology
Positions (specific placement of the body part)
- Lateral position
- Oblique position
- Decubitus Position
- Lordotic Position
- Tangetial and Axial Positions
- Oblique Positions
used to describe the body part as seen by the IR
View
Specifies the x-ray projection and body position, and it may include specific items such as IR and central ray position
Method
Positioning Aids
- Sponges
- Sandbags
- Immobilization Devices
Accessory Equipment
- Calipers
- Lead Shields or Shadow shields
- Lead Markers
- Image Receptor Holders