Overview of Anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

Science of the structure and function of the body

A

Anatomy

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2
Q

Setting (structure) in which the events (functions) of life occur

A

Anatomy

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3
Q

The examination of structures of the human that

can be seen without a microscope (macroscopic)

A

Gross Anatomy

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4
Q

Study of large, easily observable structures

A

Gross Anatomy

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5
Q

Study of very small structures in the body with the

use of a microscope

A

Microscopic Anatomy

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6
Q

Provide knowledge of what lies under the skin and
what structures are perceptible to touch (palpable)
in the living body at rest and in action

A

Surface Anatomy

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7
Q

Study of the body’s organ system that work

together to carry out complex functions

A

Systemic Anatomy

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8
Q

Considers the organization of the body as major
parts or segments with attention to a specific part or
region.

A

Regional Anatomy

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9
Q

Study of the body using radiological imaging
(Radiographs) to view body parts internally in a
non-invasive way.

A

Radiographic Anatomy

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10
Q

Separating the parts of a cadaver so that they can
be studied; does not necessarily mean
slicing/cutting up a cadaver

A

Cadaver dissection

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11
Q

Well-established method and is the foundation of

our knowledge of anatomy

A

Cadaver dissection

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12
Q

study of macroscopic structure
and function of the body as it relates to the practice
of medicine and other health sciences

A

Clinical anatomy

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13
Q

Study of very small structures in the body with the
use of a microscope; Integrated exploration of cells, intercellular
materials and tissues

A

Microscopic Studies

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14
Q

refers to the body position as if the person
were standing upright with the: • Head, gaze (eyes) and toes directed anteriorly
• Arms (Upper extremities) adjacent to the sides with the
palms facing anteriorly
• Lower limbs (Lower Extremities) close together with feet
parallel facing anteriorly

A

Anatomical Position

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15
Q

Universal reference point; Used for anatomico-clinical descriptions worldwide

A

Anatomical position

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16
Q

vertical plane which passes

through the center of the body, dividing it into equal right and left halves

A

Median sagittal plane

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17
Q

a plane which is situated to one or
the other side of the median plane and is parallel to
it; divides the body into unequal halves.

A

paramedian

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18
Q

refers to the structure that is

nearer to the median plane of the body

A

Medial

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19
Q

refers to the structure that is farther away from the median plane

A

Lateral

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20
Q

a vertical plane which is perpendicular
to the median plane; divides the body into anterior and
posterior halves; “crown”

A

Coronal plane

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21
Q

also called as “horizontal plane” or “axial plane”; this is perpendicular to both median and coronal plane; divides the body into superior and inferior
parts

A

Transverse plane

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22
Q

section that runs parallel with the longitudinal axis of the body or any of its parts

A

Longitudinal section

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23
Q

Section that at right angles to the longitudinal section; involves the entire body or any of its parts

A

Transverse/cross section

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24
Q

either longitudinal nor transverse (a section by exclusion) E.g. diagonal section of the hind limb; commonly used for radiographic images

A

Oblique section

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25
Q

nearer the upper most part of the cranium

A

Superior

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26
Q

nearer the sole of foot

A

inferior

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27
Q

Front portion of the body

A

Anterior

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28
Q

Back portion of the body

A

Posterior

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29
Q

More commonly used term for anterior/posterior in animals; used also in referring terms in brain

A

Ventral and Dorsal

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30
Q

nearer the anterior part of the head

A

Rostral

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31
Q

nearer the midsagittal plane

A

Medial

32
Q

farther away from the midsagittal plane

A

Lateral

33
Q

nearer to feet, closer to medial

A

inferomedial

34
Q

nearer to head, farther from medial

A

superolateral

35
Q

nearer to head, closer to medial

A

Superomedial

36
Q

nearer to feet, farther from medial

A

Inferolateral

37
Q

anterior surface of the hand

A

Palmar

38
Q

posterior surface (sole) of the foot

A

Plantar

39
Q

refer to the position of

a structure in relation to the skin & bones

A

Superficial, intermediate, deep

40
Q

nearer to center or cavity of an organ

A

Internal

41
Q

farther away from the center or cavity of an

organ

A

External

42
Q

nearer the origin/attachment of the structure

A

Proximal

43
Q

farther away from the origin/attachment of the

structure

A

Distal

44
Q

body is lying down on his back, face directed

upward

A

Supine

45
Q

person is lying on his belly, face directed

downward (body lies in horizontal position)

A

Prone

46
Q

refers to tail region (coccyx in humans)

A

Caudal

47
Q

refers to the cranium

A

Cranial

48
Q

structure occurs on both sides, e.g. eyes,

kidneys

A

Bilateral

49
Q

ccurs only in one side, e.g. spleen (left side

only)

A

Unilateral

50
Q

found in the same side of the body

A

Ipsilateral

51
Q

occurring on opposite side of the body

A

Contralateral

52
Q

angle between two structures is decreased,

takes place in a sagittal plane

A

Flexion

53
Q

angle between two structures is increased

A

Extension

54
Q

angle between bones of a joint is greater than normal, that is a joint is extended beyond its normal range of motion

A

Hyperextension

55
Q

movement of the trunk in the coronal plane

A

Lateral flexion

56
Q

ankle’s movement (flexion) pull the toes and feet up towards the body; foot points more superiorly or toward the dorsum of the foot

A

Dorsiflexion

57
Q

ankle’s movement (extension) causes the foot to point more inferiorly or towards the plantar
surface (e.g. Standing on tiptoes)

A

Plantar flexion

58
Q

revolving a part/structure around its longitudinal axis

A

Rotation

59
Q

revolving movement of the
anterior surface of the limb towards the median
plane

A

Medial rotation

60
Q

revolving movement of the anterior surface of the limb away from the median plane

A

Lateral rotation

61
Q
movement anteriorly (e.g.
Stick out tongue)
A

Protrusion/Protraction

62
Q
movement posteriorly (e.g.
Bring tongue back to its oral cavity
A

Retrusion/Retraction

63
Q

movement away from the median plane

in the coronal plane

A

Abduction

64
Q

movement towards the median plane in

the coronal plane

A

Adduction

65
Q

combination of flexion, extension,
abduction and adduction (usually in joints – shoulder, hip,
etc.)

A

circumduction

66
Q

bringing the pad of the first digit to the other digits

A

Opposition

67
Q

bringing the pad of the first digit back to

the anatomical position

A

Reposition

68
Q

raising of a body part/structure; moving a

structure more superiorly

A

Elevation

69
Q

bringing down a body part/structure;

moving a structure inferiorly

A

Depression

70
Q

movement of the sole of the foot away

from the median plane

A

eversion

71
Q

movement of the sole of the foot towards

the median plane

A

inversion

72
Q

movement of the forearm and hand
wherein the radius moves medially around its
longitudinal axis such that the palms are facing
backward

A

Pronation

73
Q

movement of the forearm and the hand
wherein the radius moves laterally along its
longitudinal axis such that the palms are facing
forward

A

Supination

74
Q

a site where two/more bones come together; some
have no movement (e.g. Suture of the skull), some have only
slight movement (e.g. Superior tibiofibular joint), some are
freely movable (shoulder joint)

A

Joint

75
Q

Movements involved in hip “pagdekwatro” (male)

A

Hip Flexion
Hip External Rotation
Hip Abduction