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118 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Antebracial
Forearm
Brachial
arm near the bicep area
Calcaneal
Heel of the foot
Coxal
hip
Deltoid
Shoulder
Dorsum of Hand
Opposite side of the Palm
Femoral
thigh
Fibular
Outer portion of lower leg
Gluteal
Buttocks
Manus
hand
Olecranal
back of the elbow
Plantar
sole of the foot
Pollex
thumb
Popliteal
Back of And the knee
Radial
Pertaining to the smaller bone of forarm
Scapular
shoulder blade
Sural
calf
Tibial
Relating to the larger bone and lower leg
Ulnar
Relating to the larger Bone in the forarm
Anterior Axial Region
Abdominal
Abdomen
Auricular
ear AKA otic
Buccal
cheek
Cephalic
head
Cervical
neck
Frontal
Mental
chin
Nasal
nose
Oral
mouth
Orbital
eye, AKA oculus
Umbilical
Navel
Pelvic
pelvis
Perineal
area between the anus and genitals
Pubic
Also known as pubis
Sternal
upper part of the chest
Thoracic
chest
Posterior Axial Region
Abdominal
Abdomen
Auricular
ear AKA otic
Cranial
head
Lumbar
lower back
Occipital
eye, AKA oculus
Perineal
area between the anus and genitals
Sacral
lower spinal area above gluteus
Thoracic
chest
Vertebral
spine
Body Cavities
Posterior
Cranial Cavity
Skull; contains the brain
Vertebral Cavity/Canal
Spine; contains the spinal cord
Ventral
Abdominopelvic Cavity
Consists of both the abdominal and pelvic cavities
9 Regions
Epigastric
see picture
Hypogastric
see picture
Left Hypochondriac
see picture
Left Iliac/Inguinal
see picture
Left Lumbar
see picture
Right Hypochondriac
see picture
Right Iliac/Inguinal
see picture
Right Lumbar
see picture
Umbilical
see picture
4 Quadrants
see picture
Left Lower (LLQ)
see picture
Left Upper (LUQ)
see picture
Right Lower (RLQ)
see picture
Right Upper (RLQ)
see picture
Diaphragm
see picture
Thoracic Cavity
see picture
Mediastinum
see picture
Pericardium
see picture
Pleura
see picture
Serous Membranes
see picture
Parietal Layer
see picture
Visceral Layer
see picture
Specific examples:
Pericardium
see picture
Peritoneum
see picture
Pleura
see picture
Serous Cavity
see picture
Serous Fluid
see picture
1 a. Distinguish between cytology and histology.
Cytology is the study of Cells, Histology is the study of tissue.
b. Is a biopsy more related to cytology or histology?
a biopsy is related to histology
2 a. What properties are common to all living things?
Organization, metabolism, Growth, responsiveness, Reproduction , Regulation and homeostasis
b. Why is movement not on this list?
Because it would exclude plant life
3 a. List the levels of organization in a human, starting with the most simple to complex.
Chemical, cellular, tissue, organ, organ system, organismal
b. At what level is changes most devastating?
4 a. What are the organ systems in the body?
Integumentary , skeletal , muscular , nervous , endocrine , cardiovascular , lymphatic , respiratory , digestive , urinary , reproductive
b. Is it good for one organ to be in multiple systems?
5 a. Describe the body in anatomic position.
- an individual stands upright with the feet parallel and flat on the floor, head is level, and the eyes look forward toward the observer with arm at either side and palms facing up with thumbs pointing away from the body
b. Why is the anatomic position used?
6 a. What is the difference between caudal and cephalic?
- Caudal means at the rear or tail end. Cephalic is used in relation to the head end.
b. Why are there so many different directional terms?
7 a. List at least 2 anatomic terms that describes these regions: forearm, chest, and thigh.
*- Forearm: Antebrachial, Chest: Thoracic, Thigh: Femoral
b. Why are there so many words for the same region?
8 a. What are the 2 body cavities within the posterior aspect and what are in each?
Cranial and Vertibral; brain and spinal cord
b. Give one advantage for compartments like these.
9 a. Describe the structure of serous membrane.
There are 3 structures of the serous membrane, the parietal layer (lines the internal surface of the body wall), the visceral layer (covers the external surface of the organs), and the serous cavity (contains a thin layer of lubricating serous fluid).
b. Is the visceral layer continuous with the parietal layer? Why/why not?
10 a. How is anatomy different than physiology?
- anatomy is the study of structures. Physiology is the study of the function of the structures.
b. Is one affected by the other?