ANATOMY LECTURE 1 Anatomy vs. Physiology Anatomical Directions.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Introduction to anatomy

Advertisements

1.5 Anatomical Terminology

BIOL 1010 Human Anatomy Dr. Joel Gluck Cell Phone:

Life, Organization, Anatomy & Physiology

Monday, May 23, 2011 No Bell Ringers for the rest of the year!! But still have a seat and be quiet please!

Directional Regions & Body Regions. I.Anatomical Position - standing erect, with face forward, arms at sides, & palms & toes directed forward.

ADVANCED BIOLOGY CHAPTER 1 - PART 2. ANATOMICAL POSITION BODY ERECT (STANDING UP) FEET PARALLEL TO EACH OTHER (SHOULDER WIDTH APART) ARMS HANGING AT SIDES.

Ch. 1 Anatomical Terminology

Chapter One  Organization of the Human body  Anatomical Terminology.

Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology

TERMINOLOGY. TERMINOLOGY ANATOMICAL POSITION –Standing position, feet together, arms at side with palms forward MIDLINE –Imaginary line that runs through.

Anatomical Terminology

Terminology and the Body Plan

1 – Standard Anatomical Position ( You will work in groups of 2!) Stand in Standard Anatomical position Correct your lab partner’s position Sketch using.

Anatomical Directions NEED TO KNOW. Anatomical Planes Sagittal Plane -- Cuts body in 2 halves; left and right Coronal Plane -- Cuts body in 2 halves;

Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology

TERMINOLOGY. The Language of Anatomy Special terminology is used to prevent misunderstanding The anatomical position refers to individual standing, facing.

Anatomical Directional Terms. Anterior (ventral): In front of, toward the front, toward the belly Posterior (dorsal): Behind, toward the back.

Anatomical Directional Terms

Intro to Anatomy Newark High School. Anatomy Defined Anatomy: Ana- upward, tomy- to cut Dissection: Dis- apart, section- act of cutting Levels of structural.

Anatomy and Physiology Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 1.

Directional Terms Used in Association with the Body Anatomical Terminology.

Anatomical Directions Anatomy and Physiology 1 Mr. Beyer.

ALF 20.  Description: - Standing - Facing forward - Arms at sides - Palms facing forward - Thumbs pointed out.

2.2 A Ball of A Time!. Anatomists have agreed on a standardised position for the human body in all cases. It is known as the anatomical position.

Anatomical Terms & Body Cavities Unit 1 Lesson 2.

Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology. Anatomy is …. the structure of body parts Physiology is … the function of body parts Principle of Complementary.

Planes, Position and Movement. Anatomical Position Provides common reference point Standing position Facing forward Arms out Palms facing forward Toes.

Dissection Vocabulary Terms. Anterior and Posterior Posterior – toward the rear, tail, or feet Anterior – toward the head.

Homeostasis Staying (stasis) the Same (homeo). Warm up Mar. 7 What is something we study in anatomy? Why should you study how the body works? What are.

 Anatomy  Gaining knowledge by dissection  Physiology  Study of the function of body parts/systems.

RAD 242 L 1. Learning Objectives Define the word “anatomy”. Explain the organization of the human body Name the different regions of the body Explain.

Human Anatomy Anatomical Positions/ Terminology Mosby items and derived items © 2010, 2007, 2003 by Mosby. Inc. and affiliate of Elsevier Inc.

The Language of Anatomy. What is Anatomy? The branch of science concerned with the bodily structure of humans, animals, and other living organisms.

Language of Anatomy. Why do we have an “Anatomical position”? Anatomical reference points Common to all health care professionals – Physiotherapy – Nurses.

DIRECTIONAL TERMS SUPERIOR/INFERIOR ANTERIOR/POSTERIOR MEDIAL/LATERAL INTERMEDIATE PROXIMAL/DISTAL SUPERFICIAL/DEEP IPSILATERAL/CONTRALATERAL.

Anatomical Directional Terms Badil das Lecturer Institute of Nursing Dow University of Health Sciences 4 th October, 2012.

Introduction to A&P. Anatomy – study of the structure of an organism and the relationships of its parts - Greek for “cutting up” -What it is- Physiology.

WELCOME BACK! Do Now 8/8/14. Welcome to Anatomy & Physiology Anatomy – study of the structure and shape of the body and its parts Physiology – study of.

Body Systems. Learning Expectations 1.1 Distinguish between anatomy and physiology. 1.2 Investigate the structure of the major body systems and relate.

What are they? These terms are used to explain where parts of the body are in relation to others.

Anatomical Directions

Anatomy and Physiology

Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology

Introduction to Anatomy

Language of Anatomy.

Anatomical Terminology

Anatomical Standing Position: When describing the regions of the body, positions relative to the ‘anatomical position’ are used. These refer to a person.

Anatomical Directions Lesson Two

The Language of Anatomy

Bell Ringer: Write short paragraph about a particular anatomical event that occurred to you or maybe someone you know over the Summer.

ANATOMICAL TERMINOLOGY

Introduction to anatomy

Anatomy & Physiology Terms

E G is in reference to the ____________ side of the humerus while

Structural organization units

Anatomical Directional Terms and Regions

The Anatomical Position

Anatomy and Physiology I HS 150

Do Now – 2 minutes from bell

The language of anatomy

Dissection Vocabulary Terms

The Language of Anatomy

Orientation and Direction

Body Cavities-Planes-Regions & Directional Terms

Anatomical Directional Terms and Regions

Presentation transcript:

ANATOMY LECTURE 1 Anatomy vs. Physiology Anatomical Directions

ANATOMY VS. PHYSIOLOGY Anatomy is the study of the structures in the body (ie form)  Greek for “cutting up” Physiology is the study of the functions of particular structures (ie function)  Greek for relationship to nature Dissecting a frog and noticing there are muscle striations: Anatomy or Physiology? Noticing when certain muscles are flexed, an arm moves: Anatomy or Physiology?

ANATOMICAL DIRECTION It’s all RELATIVE! Something could be anterior in one instance and posterior in another!

SUPERIOR VS. INFERIOR Superior=ABOVE Inferior=BELOW *Think “I am superior (above) you. Your are inferior (below) me”* Is your foot SUPERIOR or INFERIOR to your knee? Is your brain SUPERIOR or INFERIOR to your heart?

ANTERIOR VS. POSTERIOR Anterior(ventral)=FRONT Posterior(dorsal)=BACK *With this one, I like to think about a DORSAL fin being on a fishes’ back…Or your posterior is your butt….* Are your eyes ANTERIOR or POSTERIOR to your brain? Are your heels ANTERIOR or POSTERIOR to your toes?

MEDIAL VS. LATERAL Medial=MIDDLE Lateral=AWAY FROM MIDDLE *Medial and Middle both start with “M”* Is your belly button more MEDIAL or LATERAL than your eye? Are your toes more MEDIAL or LATERAL than your nose?

PROXIMAL VS. DISTAL Proximal=CLOSER TO TRUNK Distal=FURTHER FROM TRUNK *Distal sounds like distant* Is your knee more PROXIMAL or DISTAL than your toes? Are your feet more PROXIMAL or DISTAL than your head?

SUPERFICIAL VS. DEEP Superficial=CLOSE TO THE SURFACE Deep=FURTHER AWAY FROM THE SURFACE *I don’t think I need to explain this one…* Is your skin more SUPERFICIAL or DEEP than your heart?