1/137
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
anatomy
The study of structure and forms in the body
phyisology
The study of function or behavior of organs or other structures of the body
metabolism
chemical changes in the cell
histology
the study of structure of minute parts (not visible to the eye)
pathology
study of disease
anatomical position
upright, feet parallel, eyes and palms forward

medial
close to midline

lateral
away from the midline

anterior
front of the body

posterior
back of body

ventral
front of body
dorsal
back of body
superior
upper portion or towards the head
inferior
Below or lower in position
cephalad
toward the head
caudad
towards feet
proximal
closer to the point of origin (the trunk)
distal
away from the point of origin (the trunk)
supine
laying down face up/palm up
prone
laying down face down/palm down; on stomach
longitudinal plane (vertical)
plane that divides vertically

transverse plane (horizontal)
horizontal division of the body into upper and lower portions

central
center of the body
peripheral
away from the center
superficial
near the surface
deep
away from the surface
internal
turned in
external
turned out
palmar
palm
planter
bottom of foot
volar
either/or
midsagittal or median plane
Vertical plane dividing the body into equal left and right halves

sagittal plane
A plane that divides the body into right and left portions. (parallel to the median plane)

coronal plane
divides body into front and back (anterior and posterior)

subcostal plane
horizontal plane that passes below 10th rib
adduct
move toward midline
abduct
away from midline
circumduct
act of moving a limb in a circular motion
flex
bend
extend
to straighten
invert
turn towards midline
evert
turn away from midline
pronation
turning the palm downward
supination
movement that turns the palm up
rotate
to turn
a, an
without (ex: anemia)
amphi
both sides (amphibian)
bi, bis
two ex: bicycle
contra
against ex: contraband
ecto
outside ex: ectopic pregnancy
endo
inside; ex: endoparasite
epi
upon ex: epidermis
hemi
half ex: hemisphere
hydro
water
hyper
over ex: hypertension
hypo
under ex: hypotension
intra
within ex: intracellular
infra
below ex: infracostal
inter
between intercostal
peri
around ex: periosteum
pre
before
pseudo
false
sub
below
super
above
syn
together ex. synthesis
trans
cross; transverse
periosteum
tough, fibrous tissue that forms the outermost covering of bone; place of attachment for tendon and ligaments

cortex
compact bone surrounding the medulla and adjacent to periosteum

cancellous bone
spongy bone
trabeculae
supporting bundles of bony fibers in cancellous bone

medulla
central cavity in shaft of long bone; contains bone marrow
endosteum
thin connective tissue that lines the marrow cavity
articular cartilage
covers external surface of end of bone, provides smooth slippery surface to decrease friction at joints

lamellae
Layers of bone matrix; circles around the osteonic canals
Osteonic canals
longitudinal tubes that transmit blood vessels and nerves
Launae
small cavities that contain osteocytes

Osteocytes
bone cells in the launae
Canaliculi
a small channel or duct.

Red bone marrow
found in cancellous bone; site of hematopoiesis; mostly found in children and infants to help bones grow
Yellow bone marrow
replaces the red bone marrow in adult bones
nutrient foraman
small canal passing through the periosteum and other layers to get into the medulla

Haversian canal
small blood vessel that penetrate the compact bone

Volkmann's canals
connect Haversian canals

diploe
is the spongy layer between the cortex in the skull
ossification
process of bone formation
endochondral ossification
cartilage is replaced by bone
intramembranous ossification
fibrous membrane is replaced
primary center of ossification (diaphysis)
occurs in the diaphysis
secondary center of ossification (epiphysis)
occurs in the epiphysis or processes of the long bone
epiphyseal line
layer of cartilage between the diaphysis and epiphysis
metaphysis
part of diaphysis next to an epiphyseal line

the bone age of children is determined by what?
epiphysis
fontanels
fibrous membranes connecting the cranial bones at birth
fibrous (synarthrose)
no movement. example: sutures in the brain
cartilaginous (amphiarthorsis) joints
pad of fibrocartilage between two bones. limited movement. example: pubis symphysis
synovial (diarthosis)
free movement
types of synovial joints
1. saddle
2. hinge
3. ball and socket
4. gliding
5. condylar
6. hinge
articular cartilage
hyaline cartilage that covers ends of bones in synovial joints
articular capsule
Fibrous envelope that encloses a synovial joint

synovial joint cavity
Cavity Between Bones; lined with synovial membrane