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GROUP2 Surface Landmarks. Body Habitus. Anatomical Terms.

The document appears to be notes from an anatomy lesson on a Google Meet call. It includes discussions of surface landmarks, anatomical terms, body habitus types, and pictures related to different anatomical structures. Key topics covered are surface landmarks used for positioning patients, the four types of body habitus (sthenic, asthenic, hyposthenic, hypersthenic), and classifications of anatomical terms including directional and regional terms. Pictures with labels are included to illustrate different anatomical structures like bones and cartilage.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views27 pages

GROUP2 Surface Landmarks. Body Habitus. Anatomical Terms.

The document appears to be notes from an anatomy lesson on a Google Meet call. It includes discussions of surface landmarks, anatomical terms, body habitus types, and pictures related to different anatomical structures. Key topics covered are surface landmarks used for positioning patients, the four types of body habitus (sthenic, asthenic, hyposthenic, hypersthenic), and classifications of anatomical terms including directional and regional terms. Pictures with labels are included to illustrate different anatomical structures like bones and cartilage.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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school files

google meet

random

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meet.google.com

Google meet

WELCOME!
Click new meeting to start the presentation.

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Joining…

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Surface Landmarks
Body Habitus
Anatomical Terms
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Rozlyn Dela Cruz Jayzzyl Joy Duque Christine Bulatao

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Most anatomic structures cannot be visualized directly; the radiographer must use
various protuberances, tuberosities, and other external indicators to position the
patient accurately. These surface landmarks enable the radiographer to obtain
radiographs of optimal quality consistently for a wide variety of body types.

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Posterior (back) part of the temporal


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topic
bone, one of the bones of the skull.

Pyramidal bony projection from the


posterior section of the temporal bone.

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A point on each side of the lower jaw at


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topic
the mandibular angle.

The outer margin of the angle of the


mandible.

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It holds up the tongue, which sits above it,


and it holds up the larynx, which hangs below it. Insert picture that is related to your
topic

U-shaped bone in the neck which supports the


tongue

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Hyaline cartilage structure that sits in front


of the larynx and above the thyroid gland. Insert picture that is related to your
topic

It supports and protects the vocal cords and


helps create the sound of a person's voice.

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The most distinctive characteristic of this vertebra is the


existence of a long and prominent spinous process which is Insert picture that is related to your
topic
palpable from the skin surface
Located in the spinal column inferior to the 6th cervical (C6)
vertebra and superior to the first thoracic (T1) vertebra

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T1 – approximately 2 inches above level of jugular notch


Insert picture that is related to your T2, T3 – level of jugular notch
topic
T4, T5 – level of sternal angle
T7 – level of inferior angles of scapulae
T9, T10 – level of xiphoid process

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topic
L2, L3 – inferior costal margin
L4, L5 – level of superior most
aspect of iliac crests

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S1, S2 – level of anterior superior iliac spine
topic

Coccyx – level of pubic symphysis and


greater tronchanters

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is the physique or body build of an individual

4 types of Body Habitus:


Sthenic Asthenic
Hyposthenic Hypersthenic

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50% of the population


Athletic build, average
Similar to hypersthenic but modified by
elongation of abdomen and thorax.

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35% of the population


Somewhat slighter, less robust
Similar to asthenic but stomach, intestines and
gallbladder are situated higher in abdomen.

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10% of the population


Body is slender and light, -bony framework is
delicate, long narrow thorax, very low long
stomach, low medial redundant colon.

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5% of the population
Body is large and heavy, -bony framework is
thick, short and wide, lungs and heart are high,
transverse stomach and peripheral colon

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It refers to the terms used to describe specific areas and movements


of the body as well as the relation of body parts to each other.
CLASSIFICATIONS
Directional terms
Cranial anatomical terms
Anatomical terms of motion

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Lateral – Away from the


Superior- Above the midline
reference point Proximal – Towards the
Insert picture that is related to your Inferior – Below the reference point
topic
reference point Distal – Away from the
Anterior – Front of the body reference point
Posterior – Back of the Superficial – Towards the
body surface of the body
Medial – Towards the midline Deep – Away from the
surface of the body
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Rostral (Oral) – Towards the tip of the nose/mouth


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Occipital (Aboral) – Towards the occipital bone
Nasal – Towards the skull midline
Temporal – Towards the temporal bone

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Flexion – bending movement Inversion – movement of the sole of the foot


Extension – straightening movement inward (toward the midline)
Abduction - movement away from the midline Rotation – movement of a structure about the long axis
Adduction – movement toward the midline Circumduction – circular motion of a limb
Pronation – rotation of the forearm with Protraction – forward movement of a part of the body
palms down Retraction – backward movement of a part of the body
Supination – rotation of the forearm with Elevation – movement of a structure in a superior
palms up direction
Eversion- movement of the sole of the Depression – movement of a structure in an inferior
foot outward (away from the midline) direction
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school files

https://radiologykey.com/general-anatomy-and-
google meet radiographic-positioning-terminology/

https://www.amboss.com/us/knowledge/Anatomical_
random terms/

https://www.dummies.com/education/science/anatom
y/anatomical-regions-body/
Log off Turn Off Computer

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