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        | Science of the structure and form of the human body. |  | 
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        | Describes the functions of the body. |  | 
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        | How many bones are in the human body? |  | Definition 
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        | Axial Skeleton (what it is/what it includes/ how many bones) |  | Definition 
 
        | All bones that lie on or near the central axis of the body.   Includes: Skull, betebral column, ribs and the sternum. Consists of 80 bones |  | 
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        | Appendicular skeleton (what it is/ what it includes/ how many bones) |  | Definition 
 
        | includes all of the bones of the upper and lower extremeties, the shoulder and hte pelvic girdle.   consists of 126 separate bones |  | 
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        | special type of small, oval- shaped bones found in the tendons (near joints).   *Protect joint from excessive wear |  | 
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        | Long bones (where are they found) |  | Definition 
 
        | Found in the upper and lower extremities.     |  | 
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        | Short bones have cuboid shapes and are only found in the wrist and feet. |  | 
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        | external layer of bone. Provides protection and suppports the entire bone |  | 
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        | inside shell of compact bone |  | 
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        | Dense fibrous membrane that covers the bones except @ the articluar ends. |  | 
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        | Consist of two plates of bone with cancellous bone between them.   *Skull, sternum, ribs and scapulae |  | 
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        | bones that have odd shapes   * vertebra, facial bones, bones of the pelvis |  | 
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        | The process of how bones are formed |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | endochondral ossification |  | Definition 
 
        | when bone replaces cartilage |  | 
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        | primary center for ossification (in the mid-body area of the bone, eventually becomes the shaft of the bone) |  | 
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        | secondary center for ossification   *appears after birth and occurs at the end of long bones |  | 
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        | Epiphyseal plates or Cartilaginous plates   |  | Definition 
 
        | Found between the body and each epiphysis until the skeleton stops growing.   |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | What are the 3 functional classifications of joints? |  | Definition 
 
        | Synarthrosis -immovable (cranial sutures) amphiarthrosis - limited movement (symphysis pubis) diarthrosis -freely moveable (elbow or knee) |  | 
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        | immovable joint   *cranial sutures |  | 
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        | limited movement joint   *symphysis pubis   |  | 
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        | freely moveable joint   *elbow |  | 
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        | What are the three structual classifications of joints? |  | Definition 
 
        | fibrous joints - lack joint cavity and held together by fibrous tissue (roots of teeth, sutures of the skull)   cartilagious joints -lack joint cavity held together tightly  by cartilage (intervertebral disk space, between the two bones of the pubis)   synovial joints - freely moveable joint. contained in a fibrous capsule which contains synovial fluid (knee, elbow) |  | 
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        | lack joint cavity and held together by fibrous tissue (roots of teeth, sutures of the skull)   |  | 
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        | lack joint cavity held together tightly  by cartilage (intervertebral disk space, between the two bones of the pubis)   |  | 
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        | freely moveable joint. contained in a fibrous capsule which contains synovial fluid (knee, elbow) |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Example(s) of:  Plane (gliding) joint |  | Definition 
 
        | intercarpal joints of the hand and wrist |  | 
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        | Example(s) of: ginglymus (hinge) |  | Definition 
 
        | interphalangeal joints and elbow |  | 
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        | Example(s) of: trochoid (pivot) joint |  | Definition 
 
        | 1st and 2nd cervical joints, proximal and distal radioulnar joint |  | 
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        | Example(s) of: ellipsoid (condyloid) |  | Definition 
 
        | 2nd through 5th metacarpophalangeal joint of the fingers |  | 
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        | Example(s) of: sellar (saddle) joints |  | Definition 
 
        | 1st carpometacarpal joint of the thumb and ankle joint |  | 
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        | Example(s) of: spheroid (ball and socket) |  | Definition 
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        | Example(s) of: bicondylar joints |  | Definition 
 
        | knee and temporomandibular joints |  | 
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        | Type of movement: Plane (gliding) |  | Definition 
 
        | sliding or gliding motion between the articulating surfaces. Least amount of movement. |  | 
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        | Type of movement: ginglymus (hinge) |  | Definition 
 
        | permit flexion and extension movement only |  | 
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        | Type of movement:  trochoid (pivot) |  | Definition 
 
        | rotational movements around a single axis |  | 
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        | Type of movement:  ellipsoid (condyloid) |  | Definition 
 
        | allows flexion, extension, abduction, adduction and circumduction |  | 
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        | Type of movement: Sellar (saddle) |  | Definition 
 
        | allows flexion, extension, adduction, abduction and circumduction |  | 
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        | Type of movement:  speroid (ball and socket) |  | Definition 
 
        | allows flexion, extension, adduction, abduction, circumduction and medial and lateral rotation |  | 
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        | Type of movement: bicondylar |  | Definition 
 
        | provides movement in a single direction but can permit limited rotation. |  | 
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        | x-ray film containing a processed image of an anatomical part of a patient. |  | 
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        | representation of a patient's anatomic structures. |  | 
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        | upright position, arms adducted, palms forward, head and feet directed straight ahead. |  | 
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        | vertical plane dividing the body into R and L |  | 
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        | vert. plane dividing the body into equal R and L parts. |  | 
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        | Vert plane dividing the body into anterior and posterior parts |  | 
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        | front half of the body including palms of hands and tops of feet |  | 
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        | back of body including back of hands and bottoms of feet. |  | 
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        | any plane passing through the body at right angles to the sagittal or coronal plane |  | 
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        | any plane passing through the body at right angles to the sagittal or coronal plane |  | 
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        | longitudinal or transverse plane that is at an angle or slant and not parallel to the sagittal, coronal or horizontal planes. |  | 
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        | an imaginary straight line connecting two anotomical landmarks. |  | 
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        | Reid's Base Line (infraorbitomeatal line) (anthropological base line) |  | Definition 
 
        | Line passing from the infraorbital margin through the superior border of the EAM (external auditory meatus) |  | 
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        | sole or posterior surface of the foot |  | 
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        | refers to the anterior (top) of the foot *Not to be confused with dorsAL which would be the bottom side of the foot*
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        | palm of the hand (anterior or ventral side of the hand) |  | 
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        | Direction of the path of the x-ray beam as it passes through the patient. |  | 
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        | posteroanterior projection (PA) |  | Definition 
 
        | projection of the central ray (CR) from posterior to anterior. |  | 
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        | anteroposterior projection (AP) |  | Definition 
 
        | path or projection of the CR from anterior to posterior |  | 
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        | AP or PA oblique projections |  | Definition 
 
        | term used for the upper and lower limbs that are obliqued or rotated and not a true AP or PA. Must include qualifying term indicating which way it is rotated, such as medial or lateral. |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Mediolateral and Lateromedial projection |  | Definition 
 
        | side to side projection - CR enters the side or lateral aspect of the body basted on anatomical position |  | 
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        | lying on back, facing upward |  | 
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        | lying on the abdomen, facing downward, head to either side. |  | 
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        | upright position, standing or sitting erect |  | 
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        | lying down in any position |  | 
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        | recumbent position - table/body plane is tilted so head is lower than feet |  | 
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        | recumbent with head higher than feet |  | 
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        | A recumbent oblique position with the patient lying on the left anterior side, with the right knee and thigh flexed and with the left arm extended down behind the back. |  | 
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        | Supine with knees and hips flexed, thighs abducted and rotated externally. Thighs supported by leg and ankle supports. |  | 
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        | refers to a side view or 'sideways' view. Specific lateral positions are described by the part closest to the IR or image receptor |  | 
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        | Slanting or angled position. A position in which the body/ body part is rotated so that it does not produce a supine (AP), Prone (PA) or lateral image. Always named according to the side of the patient closest to the IR |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Left posterior oblique (LPO) position |  | Definition 
 
        | describes the oblique position where the left posterior part of the body is closest to the IR |  | 
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        | Right posterior oblique (RPO) position |  | Definition 
 
        | Position in which the right posterior part of the body is closest to the IR |  | 
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        | Right anterior oblique position (RAO) |  | Definition 
 
        | right anterior part/ aspect of the body is closest to the IR |  | 
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        | Left Anterior oblique (LAO) |  | Definition 
 
        | left anterior part of the body is closest to the IR |  | 
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        | Decubitus position ("D-cube") |  | Definition 
 
        | lying down on a particular body surface such as the back (dosal) front (ventral), side (L or R lateral). D cubitus is always used with a HORIZONTAL X-RAY BEAM |  | 
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        | Left Lateral decubitus position (AP projection) |  | Definition 
 
        | patient lies on their left side and the x-ray beam is horizontal from the anterior to the posterior |  | 
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        | Right lateral decubitus position (PA projection) |  | Definition 
 
        | the patient lies on their right side while the x-ray is directed from the back (posterior) side to the front (anterior side) |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | dorsal decubitus position |  | Definition 
 
        | patient lies on their back while the x-ray passes horizontally through the patients side |  | 
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        | ventral decubitus position |  | Definition 
 
        | the patient lies on their stomach while the x-ray passes horizontally through the patient's side |  | 
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        | refers to all images obtained when the CR is angled 10* or more along the long axis of the body or body part. Usually angled more than 10* |  | 
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        | inferosuperior and superoinferior axial projections |  | Definition 
 
        | the CR enters below or inferiorly and exitos above or superiorly. Opposite for the superoinferior projection |  | 
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        | the CR skims the body part to project it into profile or away from other structures. Fre from superimposition |  | 
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        | lateral side to side projection through the thorax |  | 
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        | dorsoplantar and plantodorsal projection |  | Definition 
 
        | terms for projections of the foot. |  | 
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        | describes the path of the CR from the dorsal surface to the plantar surface of the foot. |  | 
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        | describes the path of the CR from the plantar surface to the dorsal surface |  | 
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        | toward the center or midline of the body/ median plane of the body |  | 
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        | away from the center of the body |  | 
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        | Near the source of the begining. it indicates which end of the limb is closest to the trunk of the body. |  | 
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        | away from the source, parts farthes from the point of attachment |  | 
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        | toward the head of the body |  | 
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        | interior (internal, inside) |  | Definition 
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        | outside or near the outside |  | 
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        | further from the skin surface (compared to other structures) |  | 
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        | exaggerated lumbar cuvature (sway-back) |  | 
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        | exaggerated thoracic curvature (hump back) |  | 
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        | abnormal lateral, side to side, curvature of the spine |  | 
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        | angle between part is decreased when bending a joint |  | 
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        | angle is increased as when straightening a joint |  | 
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        | extending a joint beyond the straight or neutral position |  | 
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        | ulnar deviation of wrist (ulnar flexion) |  | Definition 
 
        | to turn or bend the hand or wrist toward the ulna side of the wrist (pinky finger side) |  | 
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        | radial deviation of the wrist (radial flexion) |  | Definition 
 
        | to turn or bend the hand or wrist toward the radial side of the wrist. (thumb side) |  | 
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        | moving the foot and toes upward, decrease the angle between top of the foot and lower leg. (toward the knee) |  | 
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        | moving foot and toes downward from the normal position. flexing plantar surface of foot. (pointing your toes) |  | 
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        | movement of foot when turned outward at ankle joint, no rotation of the leg |  | 
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        | bending of a part outward/away from midline |  | 
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        | movement of foot when turned inward at ankle joint, no rotation of the leg |  | 
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        | bending of a part inward/ toward the midline |  | 
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        | medial rotation (internal rotation) |  | Definition 
 
        | turning the anterior aspect of the part toward the inside or median plane |  | 
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        | lateral rotation (external rotation) |  | Definition 
 
        | turning the anterior aspect of the body part toward the outside |  | 
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        | movement away from the central axis of the body/ body part |  | 
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        | movement toward the central axis of the body/ body part |  | 
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        | a rotational movement of the hand which places the palm downward or back. |  | 
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        | a rotational movement of the hand which places the palm down or back |  | 
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        | forward movement from normal position such as moving the jaw forward or shoulders forward |  | 
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        | backward movement from normal position such as moving the shoulders back |  | 
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        | lifting, raising or moving of the part superior |  | 
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        | lowering or moving of the part inferiorly |  | 
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        | to move around in the form of a circle |  | 
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        | slanting or tilting position with respect to the long axis of the part. Used to describe angulation of the body parts involving the skull |  | 
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