Terminology Flashcards
What does the Cardi- prefix mean
Heart
What does the A- Prefix mean
Without
What does the Osteo- prefix mean
Bone
What does the Neuro- prefix mean
Nerves
What does the Myo- prefix mean
Muscles
What does the Auto- prefix mean
Done subconsciously by the body
What does the Peri- prefix mean
Around
What does the Somato- prefix mean
Body
What does the Epi- prefix mean
über
What does the Hyper- prefix mean
Above average
What does the Hypo- prefix mean
Below average
What does the -ology suffix mean
Study of
What does the -itis suffix mean
Inflammation
What does the -ectomy suffix mean
Removal
What does the -pathy suffix mean
Disease of
What does the -physis suffix mean
Growth of
What does the -al suffix mean
Related to that subject
What does the -ic suffix mean
Related to that subject
What does the -chondria suffix mean
Cartilage
What does the -gastric suffix mean
Stomach
What does the -cyte suffix mean
Cell
What does the viscera root word mean
Internal organs
What are the features of anatomical position
Standing upright
Feet hip width apart and facing forward
arms side by side and palms forward
Head forward
What is a supine position
Person lying face up
What is a prone position
Person lying face down
What is the plane parallel with the ground called
Transverse plane
What is the plane parallel with the front of the body called
Frontal plane
What is the plane parallel with the side of the body called
sagittal plane
What are all other planes referred to as
Oblique planes
What locations are ventral
In front of the primary bone structure in that organ
What locations are dorsal
Behind of the primary bone structure in that organ
What locations are anterior
Anywhere in front of the mid frontal plane
What locations are posterior
Anywhere behind the mid frontal plane
What is cephelliac
Towards the head
What is rostral
Towards the nose
What is caudual
Towards the tailbone
What is superior
Anywhere above the mid transverse plane
What is inferior
Anywhere below the mid transverse plane
What does medial mean
Towards the mid saggital plane
What does lateral mean
Away from the mid saggital plane
What does proximal mean
Towards the point of attachment
What does distal mean
Away from the point of attachment
What does ipsilateral mean
On the same side from the midsagittal plane
What does contralateral mean
On the opposite side of the midsagittal plane
What is superficial
Closer to the surface of the body
What is deep
Away from the surface of the body
What is palmar
To the palm of your hand
What is plantar
To the sole of your feet
What is the cranial cavity
The brain cavity which has a membrane of meninges
What is the vertebral canal
The spinal cord cavity which has a membrane of meninges
What are the Pleural cavities
The lung cavities which has a membrane of pleurae
What is the pericardial cavity
The heart cavity which has a membrane of pericardium
What does the thoriac cavity consist of
The pleural and pericardial cavities
What is the abdominal cavity
The cavity of the stomach, intestines, spleen and kidneys which has a membrane of peritoneum
What is the pelvic cavity
The cavity of the urinary, bladder, rectum and reproductive organs which has a membrane of peritoneum
What does the abdominopelvic cavity consist of
The abdominal and pelvic cavities
What is the visceral layer of cavity membranes
Layer that covers the organs
What is the parietal layer of cavity membranes
Layer that lines the cavity
What are quadrants and regions useful for
For diagnosing what the pain could be caused by
What are Diarthroses
Freely movable joints
What is flexion
Bring ventral surfaces together (except for the knee, for the knee it is to bring dorsal surfaces together)
What is extension
Where the joint is at anatomical position
What is hyperextension
Where the joints are further away than at anatomical position
What is abduction
Move away from the midsagittal plane
What is adduction
Move towards the midsagittal plane
What is medial rotation
Rotation towards the midsagittal plane
What is lateral rotation
Rotation away from the midsagittal plane
What is pronation
Rotation so the palm faces posteriorly
What is supernation
Rotation so the palm faces anteriorly
What is elevation
Raises a body part on the frontal plane
What is depression
Lowers a body part on the frontal plane
What is protraction
Anterior movement on the transverse plane
What is retraction
Posterior movement on the transverse plane
What is lateral flexion
Tilting the head or bottom right or left of the midline
What is radial flexion
Palm tilts away from the midline
What is ulnar flexion
Palm tilts to the midline
what is the abduction of fingers
Fingers spread out
what is the palmar abduction of thumb
thumb spreads out away from the palm
What is opposition of thumb
Thumb touches other fingers
What is plantar flexion
Hyperextension of the feet
What is dorsiflexion
Flexion of the feet
What is inversion
Soles face to each other
What is eversion
Soles face away from each other
How should terminology be used for movements
Movement at the joint