An open space within body that is filled with fluid/organ(s).
What is a cavity?
Towards/at the top of the body.
What is superior?
Division of body into equal left and right sides.
What is midsagittal plane?
Position in which radius and ulna are parallel.
What is supine position?
Magnification of low power objective lens.
What is 10x?
The inner membrane layer that physically touches the organ.
What is visceral membrane?
Towards/at the top of head.
What is cranial?
Division of body into superior and inferior parts.
What is transverse?
This position serves as a common reference point and allows for the most common view of the body. (Feet flat, body erect, etc.)
What is anatomical position?
Calculation of Ocular lens magnification multiplied by objective lens magnification. (ocular x objective =)
What is total magnification?
Membrane found in cavities housing the lungs.
What is pleural membrane?
Towards the spine.
What is dorsal?
Division of body into anterior and posterior sides.
What is frontal/coronal?
Name the plane.
What is Frontal/Coronal?
Bottom part of the microscope that provides a sturdy flat surface to support and steady the microscope.
What is the base?
Fluid found in the cranial cavity that protects and provides nutrients to the brain.
What is the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)?
Towards the tail.
What is caudal?
Division of body into unequal left and right sides.
What is sagittal?
The thoracic cavity is _________ to the abdominopelvic cavity.
What is superior?
Black square where microscope slide rests.
What is the stage?
Body region containing the head, neck, and trunk.
What is the axial body region?
Towards the belly.
What is ventral?
An angled cut, usually 45 degrees.
What is oblique?
Organ housed in the vertebral cavity.
What is spinal cord?
Foundation from which all other microscope structures attach. It allows for organization of the electrical cord and is one of two structures used for transport
What is the arm?