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Introduction to Clinical Oriented Anatomy

Britney Matthews Physician Assistant Inglés 51 fichas

Introduction to Clinical Oriented Anatomy

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  1. 1Terminologia Anatomica Purpose?The Language of Anatomy
    - purpose is accuracy and concise
  2. 2What is the Anatomical Position?head, gaze, toes - foward
    arms adjacent to body
    palms facing foward
    lower limbs close together
    feet parallel
  3. 3Median planevertical plane down midline of body
    dividing the body into right and left halves
  4. 4Sagittal PlaneVertical plane parallel to the median plane
    divides the body into right and left parts
  5. 5Frontal (Coronal) PlaneVertical plane perpendicular to the median plane
    divides the body into back and front
  6. 6Horizontal (Transverse) Planecuts the body in segments
    creating a top and bottom part
  7. 7Anterior vs Posteriorfront vs back
  8. 8Ventral vs Dorsalrelated to CNS
    front/face vs back
  9. 9Superior vs Inferiortop most vs bottom most
    closer to head vs closer to feet
  10. 10Medial vs Lateralclosest to midline vs furthest from midline
  11. 11Proximal vs Distalnearest to axial vs furthest to axial skeleton
    (related to points of attachments)
  12. 12Rostral (cephalad) vs Caudaltoward the head vs toward the tail
    (CNS associated)
  13. 13Ipsilateral vs Contralateralon the same side vs opposite side of body
    (in reference to the midline)
  14. 14Superficial vs DeepToward the surface vs Away from the surface
  15. 15Flexion vs Extensiondecrease the angle vs increase the angleFlexion vs Extension
  16. 16Dorsiflexion vs PlantarflexionToes up vs point toes downDorsiflexion vs Plantarflexion
  17. 17Abduction vs Adductionoutward vs inward to bodyAbduction vs Adduction
  18. 18Lateral rotation vs Medial rotationexternal (away from) vs internal (toward)Lateral rotation vs Medial rotation
  19. 19CircumductionRelated to ball and socket joints
    circular motion
    Circumduction
  20. 20Supination vs Pronationforward vs backward turn
    Ex. Forearm
    Supination vs Pronation
  21. 21Inversion vs EversionTurn the ankle in vs turn the ankle out
  22. 22Elevation vs DepressionUpwards vs downwards
    Ex. shoulder
  23. 23Protrusion vs Retrusionforward vs backward
    Ex. TMJ
  24. 24Opposition vs Repositiontoward the fingers vs back to anatomical position
    Ex. the thumb with a saddle joint
  25. 25Functions of Integumentary Systemprotection, containment, temperature, regulation, sensation, and endocrine
  26. 26Epidermissuperficial and cellular skin component
  27. 27Dermisdeep, connective tissue skin component
    contains vascular, nerves, and appendages
  28. 28Epithelial Cell ComponentsWide arrangements and variety
    Avascular (located in basement membrane above the blood)
    Polarity directionality
  29. 29Fasciadense, organized connective tissue
  30. 30Functions of Fasciaorganizes regions into compartments
    wraps, packs, and insulates deep structures
  31. 31Bursaclosed sac or envelope of serous membrane
  32. 32Retinaculathickened deep fascia to hold tendons in place where they cross the joint during flexion and extension
  33. 33types of connective tissuetendons, ligaments, fascia, cartilage, bone, adipose
  34. 34intermuscular septaextend centrally from fascial sleeve to attach to bone
  35. 352 classifications of the skeletal systemAxial skeleton and
    Appendicular skeleton
  36. 36Axial SkeletonBones of the: head, neck, and trunk
  37. 37Appendicular SkeletonBones of the limbs including:
    pelvic girdle and pectoral girdle
  38. 38What is bone?Highly specialized hardened connective tissue
  39. 39What is bone mineralized by?Calcium and phosphate
  40. 40What is osteocytes?the living "bone cells"
  41. 41Types of osteocytesosteoblasts and osteoclasts
  42. 42Periosteumfibrous connective tissue covering skeletal element like a sleeve around bones, except at the articular cartilage
  43. 43Perichondriumfibrous connective tissue covering cartilage
  44. 44What are the 2 types of bone?Compact bone and spongy bone
  45. 45Classifications of BoneLong Bones
    Short Bones
    Flat Bones
    Irregular Bones
    Sesamoid Bones
  46. 46Compact Bone and its functionSuperficial thin hard layer on bone.
    Provides strength for weight bearing
  47. 47Spongy Bonecentral mass surrounded by the compact bone
  48. 48Medullary Cavitymarrow cavity
    either red or yellow bone marrow
  49. 49Function of long bonesTubular bone
    for rigidity and attachment of muscles and ligaments
  50. 50Long bone Shapecontains the:
    Diaphysis - shaft (greatest amount of compact bone)
    Epiphysis - end
    Metaphysis - middle
  51. 51—

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CHAPTER 1 OF MOORE CLINICALLY ORIENTED ANATOMY: Studying Anatomy, Anatomicomedical Terminology, Anatomical Variations, basics on integumentary system, fascia/bursae, cartilage/bones/joints, types of muscles, cardiovascular system, lymphoid system, CNS, PNS, ANS, medical imaging techniques
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