'Anatomical position' presentation slideshows

Jeopardy - Biomechanics

Jeopardy - Biomechanics. What is defined as the science concerned with the internal and external forces acting on the human body and the effects of those forces?. 10. Category 1. Biomechanics. 10. Category 1. Anatomical location referring to a position above a reference point is known as?.

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Sports Physiology Introduction

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Anatomical Directions & Movements

Anatomical Directions & Movements. Sports Medicine I. Anatomical Position. In this position, the body is erect with feet together and the palms face forward and the thumbs are pointed away from the body. Anatomical Directions.

3.33k views • 38 slides

Chapter 3 - Joint and Materials Mechanics

Artificial hips. Chapter 3 - Joint and Materials Mechanics. Shoe impact tester. Joint Motion. Anatomical Position Planes Sagittal Frontal Transverse. Mobility and ROM. ROM joint & person specific Injuries: excessive ROM Factors affecting ROM:

376 views • 36 slides

Introduction

Introduction. Dr : Sherif Mohammed Zaki Assistant professor of anatomy Faculty of medicine Cairo university. Anatomy. Ana : up Tome: cut Anatomy : to cut up : to dissect. Objective . Positions Anatomical terms Planes

477 views • 35 slides

Muscular System

Muscular System. Muscular System Functions:. 1. produce movement 2. Maintain posture 3. Stabilize joints 4. Generate heat 5. Move substances (fluid, food etc). Properties of Muscles: . Excitability : capacity of muscle to respond to a stimulus

2.24k views • 32 slides

The language of anatomy

The language of anatomy. Learning goals. We are learning the relationship between anatomical planes/axes and the various planes of movement. We are learning the basic movements and positions involving a joint. What is Anatomy?.

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Anatomical Positions

Anatomical Positions. Anatomy 2014. Hierarchy of Structural Organization. Chemical Cellular Tissue Organ Organ System Organism. Gross Anatomy: Introduction. Anatomical position Directional terms Regional terms Body planes and sections Body cavities and membranes

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Flexion

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The developing human

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INTRODUCTION: What is the Structure of My Body?

INTRODUCTION: What is the Structure of My Body?. Human Anatomy. The Human Structure determines function. The structures of the human body are well-designed for efficient movement.

303 views • 17 slides

Language of Anatomy

Language of Anatomy. Anatomical Terms, Directional Terms, Regional Terms, Body Planes, and Body Cavities. Anatomical Position. Always assume body is in anatomical position to accurately describe body parts and position Body is erect Feet parallel, shoulder width apart

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SKELETAL SYSTEM BONE Identification

741 views • 16 slides

Anatomical Directional Terms

Anatomical Directional Terms. ALF 20. Anatomical Position. Description: Standing Facing forward Arms at sides Palms facing forward Thumbs pointed out. Remember. All Anatomical terms are based on the assumption that the body is in anatomical position. Superior.

581 views • 15 slides

Types of Movements at Synovial Joints

Types of Movements at Synovial Joints. Groups of Movements. Gliding Angular Rotation Special Movements. Gliding. A simple movement in which relatively flat bone surfaces move back-and-forth and side-to-side relative to one another.

352 views • 14 slides

ANATOMICAL PLANES & TERMINOLOGY

ANATOMICAL PLANES & TERMINOLOGY. Terms of direction & position. The Anatomical Position. Arms down by side Palms up Head and eyes forward Legs parallel F eet together. Movement Rules of the Body.

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Anatomy Terminology

Anatomy Terminology. Peer Support. The Anatomical Position. Lateral, Medial, Anterior, Posterior, Superior and Inferior. Planes of Reference. N.B. Some planes have alternative names. Flexion. Small Angles Think of the position of a foetus with all their joints flexed. Extension.

404 views • 11 slides

HUMAN ANATOMY

HUMAN ANATOMY. Spring Semester 2009 BIO 220 Dr. Ned Williams. What is Anatomy?. Study of structure Anatomy first, then Physiology Why?. Regions of the Body. Cranium Cervical Thorax Abdomen Pelvis Extremities. Extremities. Upper extremities Arm (brachium) Forearm Wrist and hand

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Medical Terminology

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337 views • 4 slides