The directional term used in the extremities that means "further away from the
point of attachment" is _____.
distal
The directional term that means "closer to, or toward, the midline" is _____.
medial
The directional term that means "below or lower than" is _____.
inferior
The directional term that means "on or towards the front" is _____.
anterior
The plane that divides the body into right and left parts is the ____ plane.
sagittal
Which bones fuse to form the asterion?
parietal, temporal, occipital
Which bones form the clivus?
occipital, sphenoid
describes pulling the mandible posteriorly (pulling it back)?
retraction
Moving an extremity away from the trunk in the coronal (frontal) plane is
referred to as _____.
abduction
Supination is defined as rotation of the forearm so that the palm is rotated in a
lateral and _____ direction.
anterior
describes pulling the foot down in the sagittal plane?
,plantar flexion
describes pulling the scapula posteriorly (toward the back)?
retraction (adduction)
Moving an extremity toward the trunk in the coronal (frontal) plane is referred
to as _____.
adduction
describes pulling the foot up in the sagittal plane?
dorsiflexion
Pronation is defined as rotation of the forearm so that the palm is rotated in a
medial and _____ direction.
posterior
hypoglossal canal is located in wwhat bones?
occipital
Does the sphenoid help form the asterion?
no
Which of the following is the anterior attachment point for the falx cerebri?
crista galli of the ethmoid bone
does the occipital bone help form the pterion?
no
The internal acoustic meatus is found in which portion (part) of the temporal
bone?
petrous
describes pulling the scapula forward (anteriorly)?
protraction (abduction)
Rotation occurs in the _____ plane.
transverse
,Flexion occurs in the ______ plane
sagittal
describes turning the sole of the foot inward in the coronal plane?
inversion
Extension occurs in the _____ plane.
sagittal
Which bones fuse together to form the pterion?
frontal, parietal, temporal, sphenoid
T/F: The anterior clinoid processes protrude posteriorly off of the lesser wing of
the sphenoid bone.
True
Is the anterior clinoid process part of the sella turcica?
no
The greater and lesser wings of the sphenoid bone are separated by what?
superior orbital fissure
What bone is the medial pterygoid plate in?
sphenoid
The directional term that means "on or towards the back" is _____.
dorsal
The directional term that means "above or higher than" is _____.
superior
The plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior parts is the ____
plane.
, coronal
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
Which bones form the foramen lacerum?
sphenoid, temporal, occipital
The directional term that means "away from the midline" is _____.
lateral
The directional term used in the extremities that means "closer to the point of
attachment" is _____.
proximal
describes pulling the mandible anteriorly (pulling it forward)?
protraction
MACA: which of the following are landmarks found on typical cervical
vertebrae?
A) Costotransverse bar
B) uncinate processes
C) mammillary processes
D) costal facets
A) Costotransverse bar
B) uncinate processes
Which of the following are the components of a neural (vertebral) arch?
A) 2 pedicles only
B) 2 pedicles and 2 laminae
C) 2 laminae only
D) none
B) 2 pedicles and 2 laminae
Lumbar articular facets are primarily oriented in which plane?
A) sagittal
point of attachment" is _____.
distal
The directional term that means "closer to, or toward, the midline" is _____.
medial
The directional term that means "below or lower than" is _____.
inferior
The directional term that means "on or towards the front" is _____.
anterior
The plane that divides the body into right and left parts is the ____ plane.
sagittal
Which bones fuse to form the asterion?
parietal, temporal, occipital
Which bones form the clivus?
occipital, sphenoid
describes pulling the mandible posteriorly (pulling it back)?
retraction
Moving an extremity away from the trunk in the coronal (frontal) plane is
referred to as _____.
abduction
Supination is defined as rotation of the forearm so that the palm is rotated in a
lateral and _____ direction.
anterior
describes pulling the foot down in the sagittal plane?
,plantar flexion
describes pulling the scapula posteriorly (toward the back)?
retraction (adduction)
Moving an extremity toward the trunk in the coronal (frontal) plane is referred
to as _____.
adduction
describes pulling the foot up in the sagittal plane?
dorsiflexion
Pronation is defined as rotation of the forearm so that the palm is rotated in a
medial and _____ direction.
posterior
hypoglossal canal is located in wwhat bones?
occipital
Does the sphenoid help form the asterion?
no
Which of the following is the anterior attachment point for the falx cerebri?
crista galli of the ethmoid bone
does the occipital bone help form the pterion?
no
The internal acoustic meatus is found in which portion (part) of the temporal
bone?
petrous
describes pulling the scapula forward (anteriorly)?
protraction (abduction)
Rotation occurs in the _____ plane.
transverse
,Flexion occurs in the ______ plane
sagittal
describes turning the sole of the foot inward in the coronal plane?
inversion
Extension occurs in the _____ plane.
sagittal
Which bones fuse together to form the pterion?
frontal, parietal, temporal, sphenoid
T/F: The anterior clinoid processes protrude posteriorly off of the lesser wing of
the sphenoid bone.
True
Is the anterior clinoid process part of the sella turcica?
no
The greater and lesser wings of the sphenoid bone are separated by what?
superior orbital fissure
What bone is the medial pterygoid plate in?
sphenoid
The directional term that means "on or towards the back" is _____.
dorsal
The directional term that means "above or higher than" is _____.
superior
The plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior parts is the ____
plane.
, coronal
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
Which bones form the foramen lacerum?
sphenoid, temporal, occipital
The directional term that means "away from the midline" is _____.
lateral
The directional term used in the extremities that means "closer to the point of
attachment" is _____.
proximal
describes pulling the mandible anteriorly (pulling it forward)?
protraction
MACA: which of the following are landmarks found on typical cervical
vertebrae?
A) Costotransverse bar
B) uncinate processes
C) mammillary processes
D) costal facets
A) Costotransverse bar
B) uncinate processes
Which of the following are the components of a neural (vertebral) arch?
A) 2 pedicles only
B) 2 pedicles and 2 laminae
C) 2 laminae only
D) none
B) 2 pedicles and 2 laminae
Lumbar articular facets are primarily oriented in which plane?
A) sagittal