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Body Regions
Directional Terms
Tissue Layers
Bones
Misc.
100
How many body regions are there? Can you name them?
5. Head & Neck, Thorax, Abdomen, Upper Limb, Lower Limb
100
What is anterior vs. posterior?
front vs. back
100
What tissue layer is COMPLETELY avascular?
Epidermis
100
What are the 2 types of bones?
Compact bone & Cancellous bone (trabecular bone)
100
Where do sesamoid bones develop?
develop within tendons inside muscles
200
What is the Axilla (i.e. Axillary region)?
Armpit
200
What is ventral vs. dorsal?
front vs. back
200
What is the NORMAL depth for DERMIS?
0.1mm - 4mm
200
What is the only weight bearing tissue in the body?
Cartilage
200
Where periosteum absent?
joint surfaces, talus, patella, pisiform, neck of femur
300
What is the crural region of the body?
Leg
300
Muscle is _______________ to superficial fascia?
Deep
300
Is deep fascia innervated or vascular?
No
300
What is the tissue tightly adherent to bones?
Periosteum
300
Moving the thigh posteriorly is referred to as
extension
400
A "hallux" refers to?
Big Toe
400
Compared to the vertebra T4, the sternum is positioned
Anteriorly
400
What is superficial fascia made up of? What do these components do?
Adipose tissue (gives shape) & Areolar tissue (holds fat together)
400
What are the 5 types of bones?
Long bones, short bones, sesamoid bones, flat bones, & irregular bones
400
What is within trebecular bone?
red bone marrow (hemopoietic tissue)
500
What is the anterior elbow referred to as?
Antecubitum
500
Name the 6 layers of tissue in order (superficial to deep)
Epidermis, dermis, superficial fascia, deep fascia, muscle, bone*
500
Where are sesamoid bones located?
patella, pisiform, metatasophalangeal, metacarpophalangeal joints
500
What happens to long bones as you age? (i.e. child to adult years)
the bone begins to hollow out and the cancellous bone becomes concentrated at the epiphyses while the bone becomes filled with adipose tissue (i.e. "fat tubes")