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abdominal quadrantsthe four parts of the abdomen as divided by the imaginary horizontal and vertical lines through the umbilicus
anteriortoward the front. Opposite of posterior
aortathe major artery from the heart
arterya blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart
atriathe two upper chambers of the heart
bilateralboth sides
bronchithe two main branches leading from the trachea to the lungs, providing the passgeway for air movement.
calcaneusthe heel bone
capillarya tiny blood vessel that connects an arteriole to a venule..
carotidone of the two major arteries of the neck, which supply the brain and head with blood.
carpalsthe eight bones that form the wrist.
central nervous systemthe brain and the spinal cord.
cervicalthe frist seven vertebrae, or the neck
circulatory systemthe body system that transports blood to all parts of the body. Includes the heart, blood vessels, and blood.
clavicalthe collar bone, attached to the superior portion of the sternum.
coccyxthe last four vertebra, or tailbone.
coronaryblood vessels that supply the heart with blood.
craniumthe bones that form the top, back, and sides of the skull plus the forehead.
cricoidthe lowermost cartilage of the larynx
dermisthe second layer of the skin.
diaphragma powerful dome-shaped muscle essential to the respiration that also seperates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity.
diastolicblood pressure, the pressure exerted against the walls of the arteries when the left ventricle is at rest.
distaldistant, or far from the point of reference. Opposite of proximal.
dorsaltoward the back or spine. Opposite of ventral.
dorsalis pedis arteryan artery of the foot, which can be felt on the top surface of the foot.
endocrine systema system of ductless glands that produce hormones which regulate body functions.
epidermisthe outermost layer of the skin.
epiglottisa small leaf- shaped flap of tissue, located immediately posterior to the root of the tongue, that covers the entrance of the larynx to keep food and liquid from entering the trachea and lungs.
esophagusa passage way at the lower end of the pharynx that leads to the stomach.
extremitiesthe limbs of the body. The lower extremities include the hips, thighs,legs, ankles, and feet. The upper extremities include the shoulder, arm, forearm, wrist, and hand.
facethe area of the skull between the brow and the chin.
femoral arterythe major artery of the thigh the supplies the groin and leg with blood.
femurthe thigh bone.
fibulathe lateral, smaller long bone of the lower leg.
Fowler's positiona position in which the patient is lying on the back with the upper body elevated at a 45 to 60 degree angle.
heartthe muscular organ that contracts to force blood into circulation through the body.
humerusthe largest bone in the upper extremity, located in the proximal portion of the upper arm.
iliac crestthe upper margin of the bones of the pelvis.
inferiorbeneath, lower, or toward the feet. Opposite to superior.
inferior planeeverything below the transvers line. Opposite to superior plane.
intercostal musclesthe muscles between the ribs.
ischiumthe posterior and inferior portion of the pelvis.
jointa place where one bone meets another.
larynxstructure that houses the vocal cords and is located inferior to the pharynx and superior to the trachea.
lateralrefers to the left or right of the midline, or away from the midline, or to the side of the body.
lateral recumbenta position in which the patient is lying on the left or right side.
left planeeverything to the left of the midline.
lumbarthe five vertebrae that form the lower back, located between the sacral and the thoracic spine.
malleolusthe knobby surface landmark of the ankle. There is a medial malleolus and lateral malleolus.
mandiblethe lower jaw
manubriumthe superior portion of the sternum where the clavical is attached.
maxillaethe fused bones of the upper jaw.
medialtoward the midline or center of the body.
metacarpalsthe bones of the hand.
metatarsalsthe bones that form the arch of the foot.
midaxillaryrefers to the center of the armpit.
midclavicularrefers to the center of the clavicle. (Collarbone)
midaxillary linean imaginary line that divides the body into anterior and posterior planes; from the middle of the armpit to the ankle.
midclavicular linean imaginary line from the center of either clavicle down the anterior thorax.
midlinean imaginary line drawn vertically down the middle of the patient's body dividing into left and right planes.
normal anatomical positiona position in which the patient is standing erect, facing foward, with arms down at the sides and palms forward.
olecranonthe part of the ulna that forms the bony part of the elbow.
orbitsthe eye sockets.
oropharynxthe central portion of the pharynx lying between the soft palate and the epiglottis with the mouth as the opening.
patellathe knee cap
pelvisthe bones that form the floor of the upper cavity; the sacrum and coccyx of the spine, the iliac crest, the pubis, and the ischium.
perfusionthe delivery of oxygen and other nutrients to the cells of all organ systems, whixh results from the constant adequate circulation of blood through the capillaries.
PNSthat portion of the nervous system located outside the brain and the spinal cord.
phanlagesbones of the fingers, thumbs, and toes.
pharynxthe throat, or passageway for air from the nasal cavity to the larynx and passageway for food from the mouth to the esophagus.
plantarrefers to the sole of the foot.
plasmathe liquid part of the blood.
plateletscomponents of the blood that are essential to the formation of blood clots.
posteriortoward the back.
posterior tibial arterya major artery that travels from the calf to the foot and that can be felt on the lateral surface of the ankle bone.
pronelying on the stomach.
proximalnear to the point of reference.
pubisbone of the groin.
pulmonary arteryartery that leads from the right ventrical of the heart to the lungs
pulmonary veinbein that drains the lungs and returns the blood to the left atrium of the heart.
pulsethe wave of blood propelled through the arteries as a result of the contraction of the left ventricle.
radial arterya major artery of the arm, distal to the elbow joint.
radiusthe lateral bone of the forearm.
red blood cellspart of the blood that gives it color, carries oxygen to body cells, and carries carbon dioxide away from body cells.
respiratory systemthe organs involved in the exchange in gases between an organism and the atmosphere.
sacralfive vertebrae which are fused together to form the rigid part of the posterior side of the pelvis.
scapulathe shoulder blade
sternumthe breast bone.
subcutaneous layera layer of fatty tissue just below the dermis.
superiorabove: toward the head.
supinelying on the back.
systolic blood pressurethe pressure exerted against the walls of the arteries when the left ventricle contracts.
tarsalsthe bones of the ankle, hind foot, and midfoot.
thoracic spinethe upper back, or the twelve thoracic vertebrae directly inferior to the cervical spine.
thoraxthe chest, or that part of the body between the base of the neck and the diaphragm.
thyroid cartilagethe Adam's apple: the anterior cartilage that covers the larynx.
tibiathe medial, larger bone of the lower leg: the shinbone.
tracheathe windpipe.
transverse linethe imaginary line drawn horixontally through the waist to divide the body into the superior and inferior planes.
Trendelenburg positionlying on the back with the lower part of the body elevated higher than head on an inclined plan.
ulnathe medial bone of the forearm.
valvesstructures within the heart and circulatory system to keep blood flowing in one direction to prevent backflow.
veina blood vessel that carries blood back to the heart.
venea cavaethe principal veins that carry deoxygenated blood back to the heart.
ventraltoward the front, or toward the anterior portion of the body.
ventricalsthe two lower chambers of the heart.
venulethe smallest branch of a vein.
vertebraethe 33 bony segments of the spinal column.
white blood cellsthe part of the blood that helps the body's immune system defend against infection.
xiphoidthe inferior portion of the sternum
zygomaticthe cheek bones.