Anatomical descriptions
This directional term describes a structure farther from the trunk of the body.
Distal
This lobe of the brain is primarily responsible for vision
What is the occipital lobe
The tissue type that produces movement of our body
What is muscle?
This bone is found in you thigh region
What is the femur?
The structure that connects muscles to bones
What is tendon?
This term is used to identify the heel.
What is calcaneal?
The structure labeled as number 1 in the image
What is the cerebellum?
This part of the spine is also known as the tail bone
What is the coccyx?
The forearm bone on your pinky side
What is the ulna?
This structure type is commonly ripped when you sprain your ankle
What is a ligament?
The body cavity the contains both the spinal cord and brain
What is the dorsal region?
As we get older this part of our brain shrinks, decreasing our control over decision making.
What is the frontal lobe?
What is a long bone?
This cell builds up bone during the healing stages
What is osteoblasts?
This part of the neuron covers the axon
What is the myelin sheath?
The two names for the plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior regions.
The structure labeled as number 12 in the image
What is the hypothalamus?
The tissue type commonly found in the outside layer of organs
What is epithelial tissue?
This healing bone stage involves the pooling of blood at the site of injury
What is the heamtoma stage?
During action potential, this ion moves into the nueron causing depolarization
What is sodium?
This location is distal and posterior from the clavicle
What is the olecranal?
All 5 of the functions of the brain stem
This flexible connective tissue reduces friction at joints and provides structure
What is cartilage
The bone healing stage occurs after cartilage stabilizes the fracture
What is the Bony Callus Stage?
What is the 7 main structures/molecules involved in muscle contraction
What is the sarcoplasmic reticulum, troponin, calcium ions, tropomyosin, actin, myosin, and Z tubes