Regional Terms
Imaging Techniques
Body Directions and Cavities
Organization Hierarchy
Bonus Material
100
The upper arm region
What is the brachial region
100
X-rays; best for hard structures
What is radiography
100
Toward the midline
What is medial
100
The most complex level of organization
What is organism
100
One of the greatest anatomists of all time, though more famous for Mona Lisa
Who is Leonardo da Vinci
200
The neck region
What is the cervical region
200
Best for imaging soft structures; excites water molecules
What is Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
200
The direction the palms face in anatomical position
What is anterior
200
The structural level less simple than tissue
What is cell
200
Known as the "Father of Anatomy," he lived in Egypt and was the first to publicly dissect bodies. (Live criminals, to be exact)
Who is Herophilus
300
The posterior elbow region
What is the olecranon region
300
Used for visualizing blood vessels
What is Angiography
300
This serous membrane lines the cavity that houses the lungs
What is parietal pleura
300
The structural level more complex than tissue
What is organ
300
The time period when you have the most bones
What is childhood
400
The groin region
What is the inguinal region
400
Uses multiple radiographs to create a 3D image
What is Computed Tomography (CT scan)
400
The relationship of the cranial cavity to the appendix
What is superior and medial
400
The digestive system is an example of this level of organization
What is organ system
400
BreAnna's favorite anatomy term
What is vestibulocochlear nerve VIII
500
The region superior to the sural region
What is the popliteal region
500
Use of radioactive glucose to create a "live action" shot
What is Positron Emission Tomography (PET scan)
500
The relationship of the digital region to the axillary region
What is distal
500
Ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium is an example of this level of organization
What is tissue
500
BreAnna's all-time favorite TV show
What is Bones
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