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4. The Human Body in Health and Disease. Multimedia Directory. Slide 57 PET Scan Video Slide 60 MRI Video Slide 63 Ultrasound Video. Learning Objectives. Define and spell the word parts used to create terms for the human body.
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4 The Human Body in Health and Disease
Multimedia Directory Slide 57 PET Scan Video Slide 60 MRI Video Slide 63 Ultrasound Video
Learning Objectives • Define and spell the word parts used to create terms for the human body. • Identify the building blocks, organ systems, and cavities of the body. • Identify the anatomical planes, regions, and directional terms used to describe areas of the body.
Learning Objectives (cont.) • Break down and define the important terms associated with the anatomy and physiology of the human body. • Define the introductory terms associated with medical terminology. • Identify the five major diagnostic imaging procedures.
Word Parts • abdomin/o • anter/o • brachi/o • cardi/o • caud/o • cephal/o
Word Parts (cont.) • cervic/o • chondr/i • cran/o, crani/o • cyt/o • dist/o • dors/o
Word Parts (cont.) • femor/o • gastr/o • glute/o • hom/o, home/o • ili/o
Word Parts (cont.) • infer/o • inguin/o • later/o • lumb/o • medi/o
Word Parts (cont.) • organ/o • pelv/o • physi/o • pleur/o • poster/o • proxim/o
Word Parts (cont.) • super/o • thorac/o • tom/o • umbilic/o • ventr/o
Anatomy and Physiology • Anatomy • Physiology • Functions of the body • Homeostasis
Anatomy and Physiology (cont.) • The Building Blocks of Body Structure • Cells • Tissues • Organs • Systems
Figure 4.1Building blocks of the body. Complexity increases in the direction of the arrow.
Anatomy and Physiology (cont.) • Atoms • Molecules • Organelles • Cells
Anatomy and Physiology (cont.) • Tissues • Four main types of tissues: • Epithelial • Connective • Muscle • Nervous
Anatomy and Physiology (cont.) • Organ • Maintains a certain shape • Performs a general function • Examples: stomach, brain, pancreas
Anatomy and Physiology (cont.) • System • The body contains 11 systems • Each system performs a general function
Directional Terms • Directional terms • Anatomical position • Most directional terms each include one word root and one suffix. • Suffixes are either -ior or -al
Word Roots Involving Direction • super • infer • anter • poster • medi
Word Roots Involving Direction (cont.) • later • proxim • dist • ventr • dors • caud
Directional Terms • Superior • Inferior • Anterior (ventral) • Posterior (dorsal)
Directional Terms (cont.) • Medial • Lateral • Superficial • Deep • Proximal • Distal
Planes Dividing the Body • Plane • Frontal or coronal plane • Sagittal plane • Transverse plane
Regions of the Body • Regions of the Body • Head • Neck • Upper appendages • Trunk • Lower appendages
Regions of the Body (cont.) • Regions may be broken down further such as the abdominal region within the trunk. • Abdominal region can be broken down in two ways – abdominal regions and abdominal quadrants
Regions of the Body (cont.) • Abdominal Regions • Epigastric region • Hypochondriac regions • Umbilical region • Lumbar regions • Hypogastric region • Iliac regions
Abdominal Quadrants • Abdominal Quadrants • Right upper quadrant (RUQ) • Left upper quadrant (LUQ) • Right lower quadrant (RLQ) • Left lower quadrant (LLQ)
Anatomical Terms (cont.) • Body as a Whole • Central trunk, or torso • Appendages, or limbs • Cavities • Viscera
Body Cavities • Dorsal cavity • Cranial cavity • Spinal (vertebral) cavity
Body Cavities (cont.) • Ventral cavity • Thoracic cavity • Pericardial cavity • Pleural cavities • Mediastinum
Body Cavities (cont.) • Ventral cavity • Diaphragm • Abdominopelvic cavity • Abdominal cavity • Pelvic cavity
Medical Terms of the Human Body • Disease • Pathology • Pathologist • Diagnosis • Symptom
Medical Terms of the Human Body (cont.) • Sign • Acute • Chronic
Medical Terms of the Human Body (cont.) • Infection • Trauma • Prognosis
Diagnostic Imaging • Diagnostic Imaging • Endoscopy • CT scan • PET scan • MRI • Ultrasound
Endoscopy • Endoscope • Views internal anatomy on a monitor • May also contain surgical attachments that allow the physician to manipulate internal structures