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Merrill’s Ch2

General Anatomy and Radiographic Positioning Terminology Workbook Qs

QuestionAnswer
Define: Anatomy the science of the structure of the body.
Define: Physiology the study of the function of the body organs.
Define: Osteology The detailed study of the body of knowledge relating to the bones of the body.
Describe the anatomic position. The body standing erect, face and eyes directed forward, arms extended by the sides with the palms of the hands facing forward, heels together, and the toes pointing anteriorly.
List the four fundamental planes of the body. Sagittal Coronal Horizontal Oblique
Any plane passing vertically through the body from front to back and dividing the body into right and left segments is call a(n) __________ plane. Sagittal
Any plane passing vertically through the body from side to side and dividing the body into anterior and posterior segments is called a(n) ___________ plane. Coronal
The plane that passes vertically through the midline of the body from side to side and divides the body into equal anterior and posterior segments is called the ____________ plane. Midcoronal
The plane passing through the midline of the body and dividing it into equal right and left halves is known as the ____________ plane. Midsagittal
A plane that passes crosswise through the body and divides the body into superior and inferior segments is a(n) _______________ plane or _______________ plane. Horizontal; Traverse
List the two major cavities of the torso. Thoracic and Abdominal
Which body cavity houses the Pleural membranes, lungs, trachea, esophagus, pericardium, heart and great vessels? Thoracic
Which body cavity houses the peritoneum, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, stomach, intestines, kidneys, ureters, and major blood vessels? Abdominal
Which body cavity houses the rectum, urinary bladder, and parts of the reproductive system? Pelvic
List the four quadrants of the body. Right Upper Quadrant (RUQ) Left Upper Quadrant (LUQ) Right Lower Quadrant (RLQ) Left Lower Quadrant (LLQ)
List the nine regions of the abdomen. (From top right to bottom left) Right Hypochondrium Epigastrium Left Hypochondrium Right Lateral Umbilical Left Lateral Right Inguinal Hypogastrium Left Lateral
What vertebral level does the gonion line up with? C3/C4
What vertebral level does the Mastoid tip line up with? C1
What vertebral level does the Thyroid cartilage line up with? C5
What vertebral level does the vertebral prominens line up with? C7/T1
What vertebral level does the Jugular notch line up with? T2/T3
What vertebral level does the Sternal Angle line up with? T4/T5
What vertebral level does the xiphoid process line up with? T9/T10
What vertebral level does the inferior angle of the scapula line up with? T7
What vertebral level does the Inferior Rib (costal) margin line up with? L2/L3
What vertebral level does the Iliac crest line up with? L4/L5
What vertebral level does the ASIS (anterior superior iliac spine) line up with? S1/S2
What vertebral level does the Greater Trochanter and Pubic Symphysis line up with? Coccyx
How many bones comprise the typical adult skeleton? 206
List the two main skeletal divisions that make up the bony framework of the body? Appendicular and Axial
List the 4 main parts of the appendicular skeleton. Shoulder Girdle Upper limbs (extremities) Pelvic Girdle Lower Limbs (extremities)
List the four main parts of the axial skeleton. Skull Neck Thorax Vertebral Column
What is the term for the outer layer of bony tissue? Compact bone
What is the term for the inner trabeculated portion of the bone? Spongy bone
What is the term for the central cylindric canal of long bones? Medullary cavity
What is the term for the tough, fibrous membrane that covers the bone (except where bone is covered by articular cartilage)? Periosteum
List the five classifications (by shape) of bones. Long Short Flat Irregular Sesamoid
What bone classification is defined as: consists of a body and two articular ends? Long bone
What bone classification is defined as: consists mainly of spongy tissue and have only a thin outer layer of compact bone. Short bone
What bone classification is defined as: Consists mainly of compact bone in the form of two plates that enclose a layer of spongy tissue. Flat bone
What bone classification is defined as: because of their peculiar shape, they cannot be classified as long, short, or flat. Irregular bone
What bone classification is defined as: small oval bones that develop in and near tendons and functions to protect tendons from excess wear. Sesamoid bone
List the two classifications of joints. Which is the more widely used classification? Functional and Structural; Structural
List the three structural classification of articulations. Fibrous Cartilaginous Synovial
What type of movement does a Fibrous articulation have? Immovable
What type of movement does a Cartilaginous articulation have? Limited or slightly movable
What type of movement does a Synovial articulation have? Freely movable
What are the three Functional classifications of articulations and their movement type? Synarthroses -- immovable joints Amphiarthroses -- slightly movable Diathroses -- freely movable
What is the term for fibrous envelope that encloses a major joint? Articular capsule
What is the term for join in which two bones are joined by hyaline cartilage? Synchondrosis
What is the term for lubricant and nutrient compound found within synovial joints? Synovial fluid
What is the term for joining together of two midline bones in the body by a plate of fibrocartilage? Symphysis
What is the term for fluid-containing sacs that are interposed between sliding surfaces to reduce friction? Bursae
What is the term for fibrocartilaginous disk pad located between the ends of bones in some synovial joints? Meniscus
What kind of movement does a Gliding synovial joint make? Sliding Gliding
What kind of movement does a Hinge synovial joint make? Flexion Extension
What kind of movement does a Pivot synovial joint make? Rotation
What kind of movement does an Ellipsoid synovial joint make? Flexion Extension Abduction Adduction Circumduction
What kind of movement does a Saddle synovial joint make? Flexion Extension Abduction Adduction Circumduction
What kind of movement does a Ball and Socket synovial joint make? Flexion Extension Rotation Abduction Adduction Circumduction
What type of synovial joint is the Hip? Ball and socket
What type of synovial joint is the Knee? Hinge
What type of synovial joint is the Elbow? Hinge
What type of synovial joint is the Wrist? Ellipsoid
What type of synovial joint is the Shoulder? Ball and socket
What type of synovial joint is C1 and C2? Pivot
What type of synovial joint is an Intertarsal? Gliding
What type of synovial joint is an Interphalangeal? Hinge
What type of synovial joint is a Metacarpophalangeal? Ellipsoid
What type of synovial joint is the Carpometacarpal joint of the thumb? Saddle
When talking about bone, what term is used for a rounded process at an articular extremity? Condyle
Bone: What term is used for a beak-like or crown-like process? Coracoid or Coranoid
Bone: What term is used for a ridge-like process? crest
Bone: What term is used for a projection above a condyle? epicondyle
Bone: What term is used for a small, smooth-surfaced process for articulation with another structure? Facet
Bone: What term is used for a book-shaped process? hamulus
Bone: What term is used for an expanded end of a long bone? Head
Bone: What term is used for a horn-like process on a bone? Horn
Bone: What term is used for a less prominent ridge than a crest; a linear elevation? Line
Bone: What term is used for a club-shaped process? Malleolus
Bone: What term is used for a projecting part or prominence? Protuberance
Bone: What term is used for a sharp process? Spine
Bone: What term is used for a long, pointed process? styloid
Bone: What term is used for either of two large, rounded, and elevated process (greater and lesser) located at junction of neck and shaft of femur? Trochanter
Bone: What term is used for a small, rounded, and elevated process? Tubercle
Bone: What term is used for a large, rounded, and elevated process? Tuberosity
Bone: What term is used for a cleft or deep groove? fissure
Bone: What term is used for a hole in a bone for transmission of blood vessels and nerves? Foramen
Bone: What term is used for a pit, fovea, or hollow space? fossa
Bone: What term is used for a shallow linear channel? groove
Bone: what term is used for a tube-like passageway running within a bone? Meatus
Bone: What term is used for an indention into border of a bone? Notch
Bone: What term is used for a recess, groove, cavity or hollow space? Sinus
Bone: What term is used for a furrow, trench, or fissure like depression? Sulcus
What term refers to forward or front part of body or forward part of an organ? Anterior or ventral
What term refers to back part of body or organ? Posterior or dorsal
What term refers to parts away from the head of the body? Caudad
What term refers to parts toward the head of the body? Cephalad
What term refers to nearer the feet or situated below? Inferior
What term refers to nearer the head or situated above? Superior
What term refers to middle area or main part of an organ? Central
What term refers to parts at or near the surface, edge, or outside or another body part? Peripheral
What term refers to part or parts on opposite side of body? Contralateral
What term refers to part or parts on same side of body? Ipsilateral
What term refers to parts away from median plane of body or away from the middle of another body part to the right or left? Lateral
What term refers to parts toward median plane of body or toward the middle of another body part? Medial
What term refers to parts far from the surface? Deep
What term refers to parts near skin or surface? Superficial
What term refers to parts farthest from point of attachment, point of reference, origin, or beginning; away from center of body? Distal
What term refers to parts nearer point of attachment, point of reference, origin, or beginning; toward center of body? Proximal
What term refers to parts outside an organ or on outside of body? External
What term refers to parts within or on the inside of an organ? Internal
What term refers to the wall or lining of a body cavity? Parietal
What term refers to the covering of an organ? Visceral
What term refers to the top or anterior surface of the foot or to the back or posterior surface of the hand? Dorsum
What term refers to the palm of the hand? Palmar
What term refers to the sole of the foot? Plantar
Define the term: Projection. Refers to the path of the central ray
Define the term: Position. Noun: specific patient body position. Verb: act of placing a patient in the appropriate position
Define the term: View. The body part as it is seen from the perspective of an x-ray film.
Define the term: Method. Denotes the originator of a particular radiographic procedure, or specifies placement of IR or central ray.
Is AP a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Projection
Is Supine a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Body position
Is Upright a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Body position
Is AP axial a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Projection
Is Lordotic a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Radiographic Position
Is Recumbent a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Body Position
Is Tangential a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Projection
Is AP oblique a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Projection
Is Dorsoplantar a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Projection
Is Left Lateral a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Radiographic Position
Is Transthoracic a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Projection
Is Trendelenburg a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Body position
Is Parietoacanthial a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Projection
Is Right Anterior Oblique a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Radiographic Position
Is Right Lateral Decubitus a projection, body position, or radiographic position? Radiographic position
What projection is it when the central ray is angled longitudinally with the long axis of the body? Axial
What projection is it when the central ray enters the anterior body surface and exits the posterior body surface? AP
What projection is it when the central ray enters the posterior body surface and exits the anterior body surface? PA
What projection is it when the Central ray enters the side or lateral aspect of the body or body part and exits the other side? Lateral
What projection is it when the central ray enters the body or body part form a side angle into the anterior or posterior surface of the body? Oblique
What projection is it when the central ray is directed toward the outer margin of a curved body to profile a body part and project it free of superimposition? Tangential
What is the term for lying face down? Prone (ventral recumbent)
What is the term for lying on the back? Supine (dorsal recumbent)
What is the term for lying down in any position? Recumbent
What is the term for erect or marked by a vertical position? Upright
What is the term for lying supine with head lower than the feet? Trendelenburg
What is the term for lying supine with the head higher than the feet? Fowler
What is the term for movement of a part away from the central axis of the body or body part? Abduction
What is the term for movement of a part toward the central axis of the body or body part? Adduction
What is the term for straightening of a joint? Extension
What is the term for act of bending a joint? Flexion
What is the term for forced or excessive extension of a limb or joints? Hyperextension
What is the term for forced overflexion of a limb or joints? Hyperflexion
What is the term for outward turning of the foot at the ankle? Evert/eversion
What is the term for inward turning of the foot at the ankle? Invert/inversion
What is the term for rotation of the forearm so that the palm is down? pronate/pronation
What is the term for the rotation of the forearm so that the palm is up (in the anatomical position)? Supinate/supination
What is the term for turning of the body or a body part around its axis? rotate/rotation
What is the term for the circular movement of a limb? Circumduction
What is the term for tipping or slanting a body part slightly? Tilt
What is the term for turning away from the regular standard or course? Deviation
What is the term for flexion or bending of the foot toward the leg? Dorsiflexion
What is the term for flexion or bending of the foot downward toward the sole? plantar flexion
Which term refers to the study of the function of the body organs? Physiology
What are the four fundamental body planes? Sagittal, coronal, horizontal, oblique
Which plane divides the body into equal right and left halves? Midsagittal
Which body structure is located in the thoracic cavity? 1. Liver 2. Heart 3. Gallbladder 4. Urinary bladder 2. heart
In which quadrant of the abdomen is the appendix located? Right Lower Quadrant
Which region of the abdomen is located below the umbilical region? Hypogastrium
Which vertebra is located at the level of the xiphoid process? T10
Which body habitus represents a person of large, massive stature in whom the stomach is located high and nearly horizontal within the abdomen? Hypersthenic
Excluding small sesamoid and accessory bones in the skull, how many bones comprise the skeleton? 206
Which structure belongs to the axial skeleton? 1. Skull 2. Lower limb 3. Upper limb 4. Pelvic girdle Skull
Which bone has a medullary cavity? 1. Tibia 2. Sacrum 3. Parietal 4. Sternum Tibia
Bones are classified according to their: shape
Which bone classifications are vertebrae? Irregular
Which bone classification is the Trapezium? Short
Which bone classification consists largely of compact cortex tissue in the form of two plates that enclose a layer of diploe? Flat
Which term specifically refers to the study of the joints? Arthrology
Which structural classification of articulations refers to joints that have only limited or slight movement? Cartilaginous
Which functional classification of articulations are synovial joints? Diarthroses
Which structural classification of articulations are cranial sutures? Fibrous
Which type of movement occurs in a hinge joint? 1. Rotational 2. Gliding or sliding 3. Flexion and extension 4. Abduction and adduction Flexion and extension
Which of the following joints is an example of an ellipsoid joint? 1. Hip 2. Intercarpal 3. Interphalangeal 4. Metacarpophalangeal Metacarpophalangeal
Which term refers to a long, pointed process? 1. Crest 2. styloid 3. condyle 4. tuberosity Styloid
Which term for a depression refers to a hole in a bone through which blood vessels and nerves pass? Foramen
Which term refers to a fracture in which a broken bone projects through the skin? Open
Which term refers to a body part on the opposite side of the body? Contralateral
Which term refers to the path of the central ray? 1. View 2. Method 3. Position 4. Projection Projection
Which term refers to a general body position? 1. Axial 2. Recumbent 3. Tangential 4. Left anterior oblique Recumbent
Which term refers to the movement of a body part away from the central axis of the body? Abduction
Which term is the plural form for diagnosis? 1. Diagnosix 2. Diagnoses 3. Diagnosae 4. Diagnosum Diagnoses
Which body position describes the patient lying face down on the radiographic table? Prone
Which plane is positioned at a right angle to the sagittal and coronal planes? Horizontal
Which vertebra is located at the level of the inferior angles of the scapulae? T7
Which vertebra is located at the level of the iliac crest? L4
Which body habitus represents a person with organs and characteristics that are intermediate between sthenic and asthenic body habitus types and is the most difficult to classify? Hyposthenic
What term is used when the central ray enters the anterior surface and exits the posterior surface of a part? AP
What projection results from a ventral or dorsal decubitus projection? lateral
What projection is obtained when the patient is in the RAO position? PA oblique
What term is applied when the central ray is angled more than 10 degrees? Axial
Which term refers to a recumbent position with a horizontal central ray? decubitus
Created by: REGJUR4408
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