Anatomical Position
Orientation Planes and Lines
Relation comparison and Laterality
Terms of Movement
Competency covered- AN: 1.1
DEFINITION: Anatomy is the science of structure
and function of the body
BASIC ANATOMY : is the study of the minimal amount of
anatomy consistent with the understanding of the overall
structure and function of the body
CLINICAL ANATOMY : is the study of the macroscopic
structure and function of the body as it relates to the practice
of medicine and other health sciences
DISCIPLINES OF ANATOMY
 Macroscopic
 Microscopic
 Developmental
 Neuroanatomy
APPROACH TO THE STUDY OF
GROSS ANATOMY
 Regional anatomy
 Systemic anatomy
HUMAN ANATOMICAL TERMS
Make upa distinct nomenclature todescribe:
 Areas of the body
 Toprovide orientation when describing parts of human
anatomy
 Todistinguish different movements of thebody.
ANATOMICAL POSITION
 Bodyerect
 Head, eyes, toesdirected
forward
 Limbs at sides ofbody
 Palms directed forward
 Feet parallel to each other
PRONE AND SUPINE POSITION
 When the body is lying facedown in theanatomical position, this is
called the proneposition.
 When the body is lying face up, this is called the supine
position.
 Median Sagittal/Median
plane
 Para Median /Sagittal
 Frontal (coronal)
 Horizontal (transverse)
MEDIAN PLANE
Vertical plane,
passing through the
center of body,
dividing it into
apparently two
equal halves right
and left
PARAMEDIAN PLANE
Vertical, parallel to
median plane
 Vertical,
perpendicular
to median
plane
 separates the
body into
Anterior and
Posteriorparts
 Parallel to floor,
perpendicular to
median & coronal
plane
 Separates the body
into Superior and
Inferiorparts
ANATOMICAL TERMS RELATED TO POSITION
 VENTRAL/ANTERIOR(palmar) ….. DORSAL/POSTERIOR
 CEPHALIC/SUPERIOR…….CAUDAL/INFERIOR
 UPPER…..LOWER
 MIDDLE/MEDIUS/INTERMEDIATE
 SUPERFICIAL……. DEEP
 PROXIMAL……DISTAL
 IPSILATERAL…… CONTRA LATERAL
 EXTERNAL……. INTERNAL
 MEDIAL (ulnar/tibial)………LATERAL(radial/fibular)
 Anterior (ventral)
closer to the anterior
surface of the body
 Posterior (dorsal)
closer to the posterior
surface of the body
 reference point--
frontal or coronalplane
 Superior (closer to
the head)
 Inferior (closer to
the feet)
 reference point--
horizontal plane
Reference pointis
surface of body
- towards
periphery & away
from periphery
 Proximal closerto
root of limbs
 Distal furtheraway
from the root of
limbs
 Reference point--
the origin of a
structure
refers to ahollow
structure
(external being
outside and
internal being
inside)
• Superior/ Cranial vs. Inferior/ Caudal
• Anterior/ Ventral vs. Posterior/ Dorsal
• Medial vs. Lateral
• Radial vs. Ulnar
• Fibular vs. Tibial
• Median
• Proximal vs. Distal
• Superficial vs. Deep/ Profundus
• Interior/ Internal vs. Exterior/ External
• Combined terms: eg. superolateral, posteromedial,
anterolateral, etc.
TERMS OF MOVEMENT
Movements of trunk in sagittal plane:
 FLEXION (decreasing angle)……EXTENSION (increasing angle)
 PLANTER FLEXION ------- DORSIFLEXION
Movements of trunk in coronalplane:
 ADDUCTION (Towards the median plane)…..ABDUCTION
 LATERAL FLEXION
Movements of a partof bodyaround its long axis:
 MEDIAL ROTATION (Anterior surface of partfacing
medially)……LATERAL ROTATION
ABDUCTION & ADDUCTION
 PRONATION (medial rotation of forearm)……SUPINATION
 CIRCUMDUCTION (Flexion/extention/abduction/ adduction)
 INVERSION (Sole faces medially) ……. EVERSION
 PROTRACTION (To move forward)…..RETRACTION
 PROTRUSION…….RETRACTION
 DEPRESSION……..ELEVATION
Regions of Body
LET’S SEE
HOW MUCH WE HAVE
LEARNT TODAY
The terms "posterior", "ipsilateral", and
"supine" mean:
1. Superior, same side, and lying facedown
2. Dorsal, opposite side, and lying onback
3. Ventral, same side and lying facedown
4. Dorsal, same side, and lying onback
5. Distal, opposite side, and lying facedown
The anatomical plane that divides the body
into equal right and left halves is the:
1. Horizontal.
2. Median.
3. Transverse.
4. Sagittal.
5. Coronal.
The word caudal is a directional term that
indicates " ".
A. Towards the head end of thebody
B. Away from thehead
C. Towards the midline of thebody
D. Away from the midline of thebody
end of
The hand is located at the
the forearm.
A. proximal
B. medial
C. Interior
D. distal
Anatomical Terms AN1.1.pptx

Anatomical Terms AN1.1.pptx

  • 2.
    Anatomical Position Orientation Planesand Lines Relation comparison and Laterality Terms of Movement Competency covered- AN: 1.1
  • 3.
    DEFINITION: Anatomy isthe science of structure and function of the body BASIC ANATOMY : is the study of the minimal amount of anatomy consistent with the understanding of the overall structure and function of the body CLINICAL ANATOMY : is the study of the macroscopic structure and function of the body as it relates to the practice of medicine and other health sciences
  • 4.
    DISCIPLINES OF ANATOMY Macroscopic  Microscopic  Developmental  Neuroanatomy
  • 5.
    APPROACH TO THESTUDY OF GROSS ANATOMY  Regional anatomy  Systemic anatomy
  • 6.
    HUMAN ANATOMICAL TERMS Makeupa distinct nomenclature todescribe:  Areas of the body  Toprovide orientation when describing parts of human anatomy  Todistinguish different movements of thebody.
  • 7.
    ANATOMICAL POSITION  Bodyerect Head, eyes, toesdirected forward  Limbs at sides ofbody  Palms directed forward  Feet parallel to each other
  • 8.
    PRONE AND SUPINEPOSITION  When the body is lying facedown in theanatomical position, this is called the proneposition.  When the body is lying face up, this is called the supine position.
  • 9.
     Median Sagittal/Median plane Para Median /Sagittal  Frontal (coronal)  Horizontal (transverse)
  • 10.
    MEDIAN PLANE Vertical plane, passingthrough the center of body, dividing it into apparently two equal halves right and left
  • 11.
  • 12.
     Vertical, perpendicular to median plane separates the body into Anterior and Posteriorparts
  • 14.
     Parallel tofloor, perpendicular to median & coronal plane  Separates the body into Superior and Inferiorparts
  • 16.
    ANATOMICAL TERMS RELATEDTO POSITION  VENTRAL/ANTERIOR(palmar) ….. DORSAL/POSTERIOR  CEPHALIC/SUPERIOR…….CAUDAL/INFERIOR  UPPER…..LOWER  MIDDLE/MEDIUS/INTERMEDIATE  SUPERFICIAL……. DEEP  PROXIMAL……DISTAL  IPSILATERAL…… CONTRA LATERAL  EXTERNAL……. INTERNAL  MEDIAL (ulnar/tibial)………LATERAL(radial/fibular)
  • 17.
     Anterior (ventral) closerto the anterior surface of the body  Posterior (dorsal) closer to the posterior surface of the body  reference point-- frontal or coronalplane
  • 19.
     Superior (closerto the head)  Inferior (closer to the feet)  reference point-- horizontal plane
  • 20.
    Reference pointis surface ofbody - towards periphery & away from periphery
  • 21.
     Proximal closerto rootof limbs  Distal furtheraway from the root of limbs  Reference point-- the origin of a structure
  • 22.
    refers to ahollow structure (externalbeing outside and internal being inside)
  • 24.
    • Superior/ Cranialvs. Inferior/ Caudal • Anterior/ Ventral vs. Posterior/ Dorsal • Medial vs. Lateral • Radial vs. Ulnar • Fibular vs. Tibial • Median • Proximal vs. Distal • Superficial vs. Deep/ Profundus • Interior/ Internal vs. Exterior/ External • Combined terms: eg. superolateral, posteromedial, anterolateral, etc.
  • 25.
    TERMS OF MOVEMENT Movementsof trunk in sagittal plane:  FLEXION (decreasing angle)……EXTENSION (increasing angle)  PLANTER FLEXION ------- DORSIFLEXION Movements of trunk in coronalplane:  ADDUCTION (Towards the median plane)…..ABDUCTION  LATERAL FLEXION Movements of a partof bodyaround its long axis:  MEDIAL ROTATION (Anterior surface of partfacing medially)……LATERAL ROTATION
  • 28.
  • 32.
     PRONATION (medialrotation of forearm)……SUPINATION  CIRCUMDUCTION (Flexion/extention/abduction/ adduction)  INVERSION (Sole faces medially) ……. EVERSION  PROTRACTION (To move forward)…..RETRACTION  PROTRUSION…….RETRACTION  DEPRESSION……..ELEVATION
  • 37.
  • 38.
    LET’S SEE HOW MUCHWE HAVE LEARNT TODAY
  • 39.
    The terms "posterior","ipsilateral", and "supine" mean: 1. Superior, same side, and lying facedown 2. Dorsal, opposite side, and lying onback 3. Ventral, same side and lying facedown 4. Dorsal, same side, and lying onback 5. Distal, opposite side, and lying facedown
  • 40.
    The anatomical planethat divides the body into equal right and left halves is the: 1. Horizontal. 2. Median. 3. Transverse. 4. Sagittal. 5. Coronal.
  • 41.
    The word caudalis a directional term that indicates " ". A. Towards the head end of thebody B. Away from thehead C. Towards the midline of thebody D. Away from the midline of thebody
  • 42.
    end of The handis located at the the forearm. A. proximal B. medial C. Interior D. distal