Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Instructor Set-Up Set Up Files Needed: • Female_Asian_Anatomical_Terms_8.0.vpf Steps: • Open the Table Application and tap Gross Anatomy. • Choose the Female Full Body (Asian) scan and then tap Open. • Import the ‘Asian_Female_Anatomical_Terms_8.0.vpf’ file Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Student Guide Page 1 of 6 Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Student Guide How do you describe where a structure is located in the body? Anatomists have specific terms they use to describe direction, planes, and regions of the body. This activity explores those terms using the Anatomage Table. Directional Terms Directional terms can be used to describe the positions of structures in relation to other structures and regions of the body. Use the following reference table of directional terms to help complete this activity. Directional Term Superior (Cranial) Anterior (Ventral) Medial Proximal Deep Directional Term Description vs Inferior (Caudal) Towards the feet vs Posterior (Dorsal) vs Lateral vs Distal vs Superficial At or closer to the back of the body Farther from the midline of the body Farther from the center of the body or the structure's attachment point Close to the surface of the body Description Towards the head At or closer to the front of the body Nearer to the midline of the body Nearer to the center of the body or the structure's attachment point Away from the surface of the body Step 1: Load Preset One. Step 2: Tap on a structure to learn its name and to complete the sentences below. Step 3: Complete the following sentences with the name of the colored structures and by circling the correct directional term. ➢ The ________________ (purple) is proximal / distal to the __________________(yellow). ➢ The ________________ (red) is superior / inferior to the ___________________ (dark blue). ➢ The ________________ (green) is anterior / posterior to the ________________(orange). ➢ The ________________ (pink) is medial / lateral to the _____________________ (gray). ➢ The _________________ (brown) is superficial/deep to the _________________ (light blue). Anatomical Planes Anatomical planes are used to divide the body into sections in order to describe locations of structures or directions of movement. Step 1: Load Preset Two. Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Student Guide Page 2 of 6 Step 2: Tap the Clipping Tool icon and then the Sagittal plane icon. ➢ Observe that a sagittal plane divides the body into ____________ and _______________ sections. ➢ There are two types of sagittal planes. ○ By default, the Clipping Tool will apply a midsagittal cut. ○ Use the slider bar on the bottom left to move the plane of section to the right or to the left. ■ You have now created a parasagittal cut. ➢ Use your observations from the previous step to complete the descriptions of these two types of sagittal planes. Plane Midsagittal *Hint: What does "mid" mean? Parasagittal *Hint: In Greek, "para" means ‘beside’ or ‘to one side of’ Description Divides the body into equal/unequal right and left parts. (circle one) Divides the body into equal/unequal right and left parts. (circle one) Step 3: Tap the Clipping Tool icon and then the Transverse/Axial plane icon. ➢ Observe that a transverse plane divides the body into __________ and ______________ sections (use proper anatomical terminology!) Step 4: Tap the Clipping Tool icon and then the Coronal/Frontal plane icon. ➢ Observe that a coronal plane divides the body into __________ and ______________ sections (use proper anatomical terminology!) ➢ Open the Clipping Tool menu and tap the Reset icon to remove the cut. Step 5: Use the Pen Tool to perform the following steps: ➢ Use the red pen to draw a line that represents a transverse plane through the head ➢ Tap the Screenshot Tool and then the Cropping tool. ○ Drag your finger to form a box around the head to take a screenshot of your Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Student Guide Page 3 of 6 drawing. Save your screenshot to the desktop or other location designated by your instructor. ○ Tap ‘Clear’ to clear your drawing. ➢ Use the blue pen to draw a line that represents a parasagittal plane though the shoulder. ○ Repeat the above steps to save a screenshot of your drawing. ○ Tap ‘Clear” to clear your drawing. ➢ Use one finger to rotate the cadaver so that you are viewing from the side (you can also tap the side-view Orientation icon) ➢ Use the yellow pen to draw a line that represents a coronal section through the thoracic (chest) region. ○ Save a screenshot of your drawing ○ Tap ‘Clear” to clear your drawing. Body Cavities The cavities of the body fluid-filled spaces that hold and protect the internal organs. Step 1: Load Preset Three. The contents of the dorsal cavity are highlighted. The dorsal cavity contains both the cranial and vertebral cavities. ➢ Use the pen tool to outline and label both the cranial and vertebral cavities. ○ What organ is found in the cranial cavity? ________________ ○ What organ is found in the vertebral cavity? _______________ ➢ Use the Screenshot tool to save an image of your drawing. ➢ Tap ‘Clear” to clear your drawing. Step 2: Load Preset Four. The contents of the ventral cavity are highlighted. ➢ Complete the following chart by either outlining the indicated cavity or by filling in the name of the cavity that fits the description. Cavity Label Thoracic Mediastinum Abdominopelvic Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Student Guide • Draw a blue circle Surrounds organs highlighted in blue Surrounds organ highlighted in yellow • Draw a white circle to outline *Hint: Located between the pleural cavities and contains the pericardial cavity • Draw a red circle Page 4 of 6 Contains organs highlighted in purple Contains organs highlighted in pink ➢ Save a screenshot of your drawing ➢ Tap ‘Clear” to clear your drawing ➢ Name the muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities ______________________________ Abdominopelvic Quadrants and Regions The abdominopelvic cavity is subdivided into quadrants, as well as nine regions to assist with describing anatomy within the cavity. The quadrants and regions also aid clinicians when deciding what structures are affected by a disease based on the location of pain. Step 1: Load Preset Two. Step 2: Tap the Draw Tool icon. Use one of the pens to draw the quadrants on the skin in the abdominopelvic cavity region. If correctly placed, both lines will pass through the umbilicus. Step 3: Use the following abbreviations to label the four quadrants: ● RUQ (right upper quadrant) ● RLQ (right lower quadrant) ● LUQ (left upper quadrant) ● LLQ (left lower quadrant) ➢ Take a screenshot of your drawings but DO NOT clear them ➢ Move the structure (top) slider bar to the left to remove the skin and muscles. ○ The liver is mainly located in which quadrant? ___________ ○ The stomach is primarily located in which quadrant? ____________ ➢ Clear your drawings ➢ Step 4: Re-load Preset 2 ● Use one of the pens (or draw arrows) to divide the abdominopelvic cavity into nine equal regions (four lines), as shown below. Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Student Guide Page 5 of 6 Step 5: Move the structure (top) slider bar to the left to remove the skin and muscles. ➢ The liver is mostly located in which two regions? ______________________________ and ____________________________________ Step 6: Move the structure slider bar to the left until you have removed the greater omentum and the intestines are visible. ➢ Locate the appendix (it is colored green) ○ The appendix is located in which region? _________________________________ Step 7: Slide the structure slider bar to the left until the kidneys are visible ➢ The left kidney is located in which two regions? ______________________________ and ____________________________________ ➢ The urinary bladder is located in which region? __________________________ ➢ Clear your drawings. Anatomage Table 8.0 Anatomical Terms Student Guide Page 6 of 6