The Human Body.
The major regions include the head, neck, trunk, upper limbs, and lower limbs.
Upper limbs.
Trunk.
Lower limbs.
The skull and face.
Neck.
The major regions include the forehead, eyes, nose, cheeks, mouth, and chin.
The neck includes the cervical region and structures such as the trachea and esophagus.
The trunk consists of the thorax, abdomen, and pelvis.
Rotational movements about a longitudinal axis.
Left and right rotation, medial and lateral rotation, supination and pronation, horizontal abduction and adduction.
A person standing erect with the head, eyes, and palms facing forward, feet together, toes pointing forward, and arms hanging by the sides.
To bring back.
To divide the human body into sections.
Anterior and posterior portions.
Superior, which means above or higher than another part.
It refers to a position that is farther from the midline.
To explain the location of one body structure in relation to another.
The lower limb includes the hip, thigh, leg, and foot.
Forward.
To provide a reference position for describing structures and areas of the body in relation to each other.
Sagittal plane, coronal (frontal) plane, and transverse plane.
Movements of the foot in the frontal plane.
Movement that returns a body segment to anatomical position from a position of flexion.
It means closer to the midline of the body.
To comprehend the three-dimensional structure of the object being observed.
Abduction and adduction.
The neck.
Forward.
Forward.
Movements of the wrist in the frontal plane.
Transverse Plane.
The major regions include the upper limb and lower limb.
The upper limb includes the shoulder, arm, forearm, and hand.
The body is standing upright with upper limbs at the sides and palms facing forward.
Frontal Plane.
Teachers, medical personnel, anatomists, strength and conditioning trainers, exercise specialists, and coaches.
In the anatomical position.
Sagittal Plane.
The relative position of a body part in relation to another body part.
It is the axis around which rotational movements occur.
To take away.
Sagittal, frontal, and transverse planes.
It serves as a standard reference for anatomical descriptions.
Superior and inferior portions.
To provide a standardized language for describing the location and position of body parts.
A standard position of the body used as a reference in anatomy.
They make it easier to describe the locations of body parts and movements.
Divides the body into equal left and right portions.
Anteriorly directed sagittal plane rotations.
They are perpendicular to the longitudinal axis.
Flexion, extension, and hyperextension.
Hanging by the sides.
Movements parallel to a line drawn through the body.
To describe the relative positions of structures in the body.
It provides a consistent frame of reference for describing body movements.
Coronal or frontal plane.
It refers to a position that is lower than another part.
It refers to a position farther from the point of attachment or origin.
Basic movements that can be performed from the anatomical position.
Forward-backward movements.
To describe the locations and relationships of body parts.
Movements occurring in the sagittal plane related to the ankle.
It means closer to the surface of the body.
Lateral flexion and elevation.
Rotational movements.
It refers to a position farther away from the surface of the body.
They help in identifying specific areas of the body for study or medical reference.
Examples include flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction.
Rotation beyond anatomical position in the direction opposite to flexion.
It indicates a position closer to the point of attachment or origin.
