Title: Body Structure
1Body Structure
2Combining Forms Relating to Body Structure
- abdomin/o abdomen
- adip/o fat
- anter/o front
- caud/o tail
- cephal/o head
- chondr/o cartilage
- crani/o skull
- cyt/o cell
- dist/o away from
- dors/o back of body
- epitheli/o epithelium
- hist/o tissue
- infer/o below
- later/o side
- medi/o middle
- muscul/o muscle
- neur/o nerve
- organ/o organ
- oste/o bone
- pelv/o pelvic
- poster/o back
- proxim/o near to
- somat/o body
- spin/o spine
- super/o above
- system/o system
- thorac/o chest
- ventr/o belly
- viscer/o internal organ
3Prefixes Relating to Body Structure
- epi- above
- inter- between
- intra- within
- peri- around or about
- post- behind or after
- retro- behind or backward
- sub- under or below
- supra- above
- trans- through or across
4Prefixes Relating to Body Structure
- post- behind or after
- retro- behind or backward
- sub- under or below
- supra- above
- trans- through or across
5Anatomic Reference Systems
- These are used to describe location and function
of body parts - They include
- Body planes
- Body directions
- Body cavities
- Structural units
6- Anatomy is the study of the structures of the
body - Physiology is the study of the functions of these
structures
7Anatomic Position
- Standing
- Facing forward
- Holding the arms at the sides
- Turning the hands with the palms toward the front
8Body Planes
- Vertical plane an up and down line at a right
angle to the horizon. - Sagittal plane is any vertical plane parallel to
the midline that divides the body into unequal
left and right portions.
9Midsagittal plane or midline the vertical plane
that divides the body into equal right and left
halves
10- Coronal plane or frontal plane any vertical
plane, at right angles to the sagittal plane that
divides the body into anterior and posterior
portions.
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12Figure 2.16 Planes of the body.
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14Figure 2.17 Directional terms.
15Terms for Describing Body Position
- Superior or cephalic More towards the head, or
above another structure - Inferior or caudal More towards the feet or
tail, or below another structure - Anterior or ventral More towards the front or
belly-side of the body
16Terms for Describing Body Position
- Posterior or dorsal More towards the back or
spinal cord side of the body - Medial Refers to the middle or near the middle
of the body or the structure - Lateral Refers to the side
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18Terms for Describing Body Position (cont.)
- Apex Tip or summit of an organ
- Base Bottom or lower part of an organ
- Proximal Located nearer to the point of
attachment to the body - Distal Located farther away from the point of
attachment to the body - Superficial More towards the surface of the body
19Terms for Describing Body Position (cont.)
- Deep Further away from the surface of the body
- Supine The body lying horizontally and facing
upward - Prone The body lying horizontally facing
downward
20Figure 2.18 The supine position.
The prone position
21Figure 2.20 Dorsal and ventral body cavities and
their subdivisions.
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23Major Body Cavities
- The dorsal cavity
- 2 parts
- Cranial cavity
- Spinal cavity
- Protects the structures of the nervous system
24Major Body Cavities The ventral cavity (3 parts)
- Thoracic cavity protects heart and lungs
- Abdominal cavity contains major organs of
digestion - Pelvic cavity contains organs of the
reproductive and excretory systems
25Regions of the Thorax and Abdomen
- Right and left hypochondriac regions below the
ribs. This term also refers to someone
excessively concerned about their health. - Epigastric region above the stomach.
- Right and left lumbar regions refers to the
inward curve of the spine. - Umbilical region around the umbilicus (belly
button).
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27Figure 2.21 Anatomical divisions of the abdomen.
28Figure 2.22 Clinical divisions of the abdomen.
29Abbreviations Relating to Body Structure
30Cytology
- Cytology is the study of the formation,
structure, function of the cells. - Cyt means cell
- Ology means study of
31.
Figure 2.1 Examples of cells found in the human
body
Figure 2.1 Examples of cells found in the human
body.
32Surrounds protects the cell
Controls activities of the cell and helps the
cell divide
Material inside the cell membrane that is not
part of the nucleus
33Chromosomes
- The nucleus of each cell contains 46 chromosomes
arranged into 23 pairs.
34Histology
- Histology is the study of the structure,
composition and function of tissues. - Stem cells (precursor cells) are cell with the
ability to divide without limit and to form
specialized cells. They are abundant in a fetus
and in the cord blood of a newborn.
35Types of tissue. (A) Muscle tissue makes movement
possible. (B) Epithelial tissue forms the outer
skin and lines the internal organs of the body.
(C) Connective tissue supports and protects body
structures. (D) Nerve tissue receives stimuli and
responds to stimuli.
36Tissue
- Types of tissue are
- Epithelial epidermis of the skin and surface of
mucous membranes - Endothelium specialized epithelial tissue
lining blood, lymph vessels, body cavities,
glands, organs
37Connective Tissue
- Connective tissues support and connect other body
tissue. - Adipose, bone cartilage.
38Connective Tissue
- Adipose tissue provides padding, insulation,
support and acts as nutrient reserve. - Loose connective tissue surrounds carious organs
and supports both nerve and blood cells. - Blood and lymph (liquid connective tissues).
39Muscle
- Have special ability to contract and relax
40Nerve
- Specialized ability to react to stimuli and
conduct electrical impulses.
41Organs
- Composed of several types of tissue
- Work together as a unit
- Perform special functions
- Example stomach contains
- Muscle fibers
- Nerve tissues
- Epithelial tissue
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43Systems
- Composed of several organs working together in
coordinated manner - Perform complex functions
- Example stomach plus other digestive organs such
as mouth, esophagus, liver, pancreas, small
intestines, and colon work together to break
down, digest, and absorb food.
44Organs of the Integumentary System
- Skin
- Hair
- Nails
- Sweat glands
- Sebaceous glands
45Figure 2.3 Organs of integumentary system.
46Organs of the Musculoskeletal System
- Bones
- Joints
- Muscles
- Tendons
47Organs of the Cardiovascular System and
Hematic System
- Heart
- Arteries
- Veins
- Capillaries
- Red blood cells
- Platelets
48Organs of the Lymphatic System
- Lymph vessels
- Lymph nodes
- Spleen
- Tonsils
- Thymus gland
49Organs of the Respiratory System
- Nose pharynx
- Larynx
- Trachea
- Bronchial tubes
- Lungs
50Organs of the Digestive System
- Mouth
- Pharynx
- Esophagus
- Stomach
- Small intestines
- Colon
- Rectum
- Anus
- Liver
- Gallbladder
- Pancreas
- Salivary glands
51Figure 2.8 Organs of digestive system.
52Organs of the Urinary System
- Kidneys
- Ureters
- Urinary bladder
- Urethra
53Organs of the Female Reproductive System
- Ovaries
- Fallopian tubes
- Uterus
- Cervix
- Vagina
54Organs of the Male Reproductive System
- Testes
- Epididymis
- Vas deferens
- Penis
- Prostate gland
- Seminal vesicles
- Bulbourethral gland
55Organs of theEndocrine System
- Pituitary gland
- Thyroid gland
- Parathyroid glands
- Adrenal glands
- Pancreas
- Ovaries
- Testes
56Organs of the Nervous System
57Organs of the Special Senses
58Terms for Medical Specialties by Body System
- Integumentary Dermatology
- Musculoskeletal Orthopedics, Orthopedic Surgery
- Endocrine Endocrinology
- Cardiovascular (CV) Cardiology
59Terms for Medical Specialties by Body System
- Respiratory Otorhinolaryngology,
Pulmonology, Thoracic Surgery - Hematic Hematology
- Lymphatic Immunology
60Terms for Medical Specialties by Body System
(cont.)
- Digestive Gastroenterology, Proctology
- Urinary Urology
- Female Reproductive Gynecology, Obstetrics
- Male Reproductive Urology
61Terms for Medical Specialties by Body System
(cont.)
- Nervous Neurology, Neurosurgery
- Eye Ophthalmology
- Ear Otorhinolaryngology
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