Table of images

• Author: R. John Naranja
• Pages: 47-66

T-1

TABLE OF IMAGES

LISTED BY CHAPTER

CHAPTER 1 ANATOMICAL TERMINOLOGY

Figure 1-1a Anterior view of the anatomical position.

Figure 1-1b Posterior view of the anatomical position.

Figure 1-2 Reference planes of the body in the anatomical position.

Figure 1-3 Special terms used to identify portions of the abdominal wall.

Figure 1-4a Movements of the head and neck.

Figure 1-4b Circumf‌lexion of the arm.

Figure 1-4c Forearm and wrist, extended and f‌lexed.

Figure 1-4d Abduction and adduction of the arm.

Figure 1-5a Retraction position of the shoulder.

Figure 1-5b Protraction position of the shoulder.

Figure 1-6 Movements of the lower limb.

Figure 1-7a Dorsif‌lexion of the foot and ankle.

Figure 1-7b Plantar f‌lexion of the foot and ankle.

Figure 1-7c Inversion of the foot and ankle.

Figure 1-7d Eversion of the foot and ankle.

CHAPTER 2 ORGANIZATION OF THE BODY

Figure 2-1 Diagram of a cell.

Figure 2-2 DNA “double helix.”

Figure 2-3 Male chromosome complement.

CHAPTER 3 SKELETAL SYSTEM

Figure 3-1 Anterior view of the skeleton.

Figure 3-2 Posterior view of the skeleton.

Figure 3-3 Structure of a long bone.

Figure 3-4 Bone callus.

Figure 3-5 Structure of the skull.

Figure 3-6 Typical synovial joint.

Figure 3-7 Lateral view of the skull and cervical vertebrae.

Figure 3-8 Undersurface or base of the skull.

Figure 3-9a Closed temporomandibular joint.

Figure 3-9bcd Closed, slightly opened, and fully opened jaw.

Figure 3-10a Permanent teeth and the jaws.

Figure 3-10b Cross-section through a molar.

Figure 3-11 Spinal column.

Figure 3-12 Typical thoracic vertebra.

Figure 3-13ab First two cervical vertebrae and superior view of the atlas.

Medical Evidence T-2

Figure 3-13cd Posterior view of the axis and typical cervical vertebrae.

Figure 3-14ab Ligamentous support and deeper dissection of the vertical vertebrae.

Figure 3-15 Lateral view of the neck vertebrae.

Figure 3-16 Four articulated thoracic vertebrae.

Figure 3-17a Lumbar vertebra.

Figure 3-17b Intervertebral disc.

Figure 3-17c Five lumbar vertebrae.

Figure 3-18 Sacrum, pelvis, and posterior ligaments.

Figure 3-19a Anterior view of the scapula, clavicle, upper sternum, and the f‌irst rib.

Figure 3-19b Posterior view of the scapula and clavicle.

Figure 3-20 Section through the shoulder joint.

Figure 3-21ab Anterior and posterior view of humerus.

Figure 3-22a Medical view of the elbow joint.

Figure 3-22b Lateral view of the right elbow.

Figure 3-22c Anterior view of the right elbow.

Figure 3-23ab Anterior and posterior view of the forearm bones.

Figure 3-24 Skeleton of the wrist and hand.

Figure 3-25 Carpal tunnel.

Figure 3-26a Anterior view of the pelvis.

Figure 3-26bc Posterior and lateral view of the pelvis.

Figure 3-27a Interior view of the hip joint.

Figure 3-27b Head of the femur rotated out of the acetabulum.

Figure 3-28ab Posterior view of the femur and knee joint.

Figure 3-29a Anterior view of the ligaments around the right knee.

Figure 3-29bc Superior view of the upper surface of the right tibial plateau

and anterior view of the right f‌lexed knee joint.

Figure 3-30ab Medial and lateral view of the right foot and ankle.

CHAPTER 4 MUSCULAR SYSTEM

Figure 4-1 Diagram of the structure of a muscle cell fragment.

Figure 4-2 Anterior view of the major skeletal muscles.

Figure 4-3 Posterior view of the major skeletal muscles.

Figure 4-4 Muscles of facial expression and chewing.

Figure 4-5 Muscles of the anterior neck.

Figure 4-6 Musculature of the tongue.

Figure 4-7 Extraocular muscles of the right eye.

Figure 4-8ab Lateral view of the right shoulder joint capsule opened and subscapularis muscle.

Figure 4-9 Cross-section of the right arm.

Figure 4-10 Cross-section of the right forearm.

Figure 4-11 Intrinsic muscles of the dorsum of the hand.

Figure 4-12 Long f‌lexor and intrinsic muscles of the palm.

Figure 4-13 Arrangements of tendons and intrinsic muscles in a f‌inger.

Figure 4-14 Muscular layers of the abdominal wall.

Figure 4-15 Respiratory muscles.

Figure 4-16 Deep buttocks muscles.

Figure 4-17 Cross-section through the right thigh.

Figure 4-18 Cross-section through the right leg at the middle of the calf.

CHAPTER 5 CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM

Figure 5-1a Anterior view of the heart.

Figure 5-1b Cross-section of the ventricles.

Figure 5-2 Heart during contraction.

Figure 5-3 Heart when relaxed.

Figure 5-4 Valves of the heart in closed position.