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Anatomical Position
the body is erect, and the palms, arms and hands face forward
Prone
the body is lying face down
Supine
the body is lying face up
Axial Skeleton
Skull, trunk/torso, and dorsal trunk (back)
Appendicular Skeleton
upper extremity (arms, wrists, hands) lower extremity (legs, ankles, feet, pelvis)
Coronal (Frontal) Plane
Plane creating front and back halves (midsagittal sections)
Median/Sagittal (Lateral) Plane
Median plane creating left and right halves (midsagittal sections); Sagittal plane is any plane parallel to median plane (sagittal sections)
Transverse (Axial) Plane
plane creating upper and lower halves (transverse sections)
Anterior
before/in front of
Ventral
“of belly”
Posterior
after/in the back of
Dorsal
‘dorsum’ = toward the back of the body
Medial
nearer to the midline of the body (ex. the sternum is medial to the arm)
Lateral
farther away from the midline of the body (ex. the arm is lateral to the vertebrae)
Superior
above/farther from the ground (ex the eyebrows are superior to the eye)
Cranial
toward the head
Rostral
toward the nose
Inferior
below/closer to the ground (ex the mouth is inferior /caudal to the nose)
Caudal
away from the head/toward the tail (ex the mouth is inferior/caudal to the nose)
Ipsilateral
on the same side of the body
Contralateral
on the opposite side of the body
Adduct
move toward the midline
Abduct
move away from the midline
Proximal
closer to the trunk or attached end
Distal
further from the trunk or attached end
Tissue
aggregate of cells of the same type with functional unity
Areolar Tissue (connective - loose)
supports and connects organs and other tissues
Adipose Tissue (connective - loose)
specialized areolar tissue rich in stored fat
Hyaline Cartilage (connective - supportive)
smooth, supportive, and somewhat flexible (allows support without the rigidity of bone)
Fibrocartilage (connective - supportive)
tough, shock-absorbing cartilage that resists compression (between vertebrae of the spinal column)
Yellow/Elastic Cartilage (connective - supportive)
less collagen and more elastic fibers than other cartilage
types (i.e., outer ear, nose, epiglottis)