The document discusses various anatomical terms related to movement, planes, relationships, and variations in the integumentary system. It defines key terms used to describe movements including flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, rotation, and others. It also outlines the three planes used in anatomy - sagittal, frontal, and transverse. The document then covers the layers of skin including the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis. It provides details on various skin functions, injuries, and conditions. Finally, it describes degrees of burns from first to third degree and the burn rule of nines for assessing total body surface area affected.
3. Terms OF Relation
Terms describe movements of limbs and other parts
Most movements are defined in relation to the Anatomical
position
Occurring in Anatomical planes
Occur Around Anatomical Axis
Movements occur at joints (2 bones are cartilages)
Non skeletal structure that exhibit movement 1Tongue
2Lips 3Eyelids
7. Terms of relationship and
comparison
Superficial, intermediate, deep
Medial, Lateral
External and Internal
Posterior and Anterior
Inferior/ Superior
caudal (tail), (cranial, vertex)
Palmer (Rostral, Anterior)/dorsal(dorsum, Post)
Proximal/Distal
Planter/dorsal
(Combined)
10. Flexion/Extension
Flexion. Bending or decreasing angle
Movement in anterior direction mostly
Extension.. Straightening/ increasing angle between the
bones and parts of the body
Movement in posterior direction mostly (except Knee)
Dorsiflexion (walking uphill or lifting)
Planter Flexion (foot and toe towards ground)
Occur in sagittal plane
Around Transverse Axis
11. Cont.
Upper limb
Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist, Hand (fingers)
Lower limb
Hip, Knee, Ankle, Foot
Neck
Trunk
Hyperextension may cause injury (Whipflash)
12. Abduction/Adduction
Frontal plane/ sagittal axis (anteroposterior)
AbductionMoving away from median plane
Adduction.. Moving towards mid line (except digits)
Digits .. Moving Apart (from 3/middle finger)
Right/left lateral flexion (lateral bending) special
forms for onle Neck and trunk
14. Rotation---- Internal/External
Turning or revolving ----- transverse
plane/Longitudinal Axis
Internal/Medial Rotation Anterior surface of limb
closer to median plane
External/Medial rotation takes anetrior surface away
from median plane
Pronation/Supination
16. Circumduction
Combination of movement
Circular movement that is sequential
Flexion-Abduction-Extension-Adduction
In such way that distal part moves in circle
Shoulder
hip
17. Eversion/Inversion
Eversion--- sole of the foot away from median plane
Foot fully everted Dorsflexed
Inversion ---- sole of foot towards
Foot fully inverted Planter flexed
Pronation of foot (Everted+Abd)
Supination of Foot (inversion+Add)
19. Protrusion/Retrusion
Protrusion . Movement forward (anteriorly)
Extrusion Movement backward (posteriorly)
Mandible (Chin), Lips, Tongue
20. Protraction/Retraction
Protraction Anterolateral movement of scapula
Shoulder moves anteriorly
Retraction . Posteromedial movement of Scapula
Shoulder moves posteriorly
21. Elevation/Depression
Elevation Moves a part superiorly
Shoulder shrugging
Depression
Moves a Part Inferiorly
Shoulder deppressing
Tongue, eyelid
22. Structure of Terms
Anatomy is a descriptive science and necessarily
requires names for the many structures and processes
of the body
Many terms provide information about a structure's
shape, size, location, or function or about the
resemblance of one structure to another.
the deltoid muscle,,, delta triangle,, oid like
25. Integumentry system
Latin word Integumentum, A covering (skin)
Help in differential diagnosis
Functions
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Protection
Containment of body structure
Heat regulation
Sensation
Synthesis and storage
26. Skin
Largest organ of body
3 layers
Epidermis superficial cellular layer
Dermis .Deep connective tissue layer
Hypodermis fatty layer
Anatomy .. Only dermis and epidermis
27. Layers of skin
Three layers
Epidermis (outer most)
2. Dermis (middle)
3. Hypodermis
1.
28. Epidermis
Outer most, Tough superficial layer, protective
Keratenized Epithelium
Regenerative and deep pigmented layer (basal)
No blood vessels and Lymphatics
Nourished by underlying Dermis
Nerve endings sensitive to touch, irritation and
temperature
Nerve terminals in dermiss but some penetrate dermis
29. Dermis
Collagen fiber (skin toghness and strength)
Elastic fiber Elasticity
Tension line (longitudinal in limbs Hori. In neck)
Hair follicles
Smooth arrector muscle
Sabceous glands
Arteries, veins, nerves
Nails, mammary glands,
30. Hypodermis/ subcutaneous tissue
Between dermis and underlying fascia
Subcutaneous tissue/superficial fascia
Loose connective tissue and stored fat
Distribution different at different site and gender
Waist, thigh,
Subcutaneous tissue ,, thermal regulation, insulator
Protect from compression
Sweat glands thermoregulation
31. Skin ligaments
Numerous small fibrous bands, extend through
subcutaneous tissue
Attach deep surface of dermis to underlying deep
fascia
Short and abundant ligament skin firmly attach to
underlying fascia
Longer and sparse --- skin more mobile
32. Skin color signs in physical
diagnosis
Cyanotic appearance. Bluish color
Person stopped breathing/defective circulation
2. Blood is not carrying enough oxygen
3. Lips, eyelid, nails.
Erythema
skin injury, exposure to excess heat,
infection, inflammation, allergic reaction.
Jaundice yellow appearance to skin and eyes
Light skin. Color easily change
1.
33. Skin incision and scaring
Laceration or incision parellel to tension lines
Heal well little scarring
Laceration or incision across to tension lines
May heal with excessive keloids (scaring)
34. Stretch marks in skin
Skin can stretch and grow
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Abdominal enlargement , weight gain, pregnancy,
also in certain diseases (cushing, hypercortisolism)
Too much stretch can damage collagen fibers
Stretch mark appear--- wrinkled stretch---- first
purple--- red white
Abdomen, buttocks, thigh, breast
Reduce (not disappear) after pregnancy, weight loss
36. Skin injuries and wounds
Laceration.. Accidental cuts or skin tears
Superficial or deep
Burns caused by,, therma; trauma, ultra violet/
ionizing radiation,chemical agents
Classification of burns
37. Burn assessment
Rule of nine
Degree of burn
1st degree surface damage, still intact
2. 2nd degree through epidermis into dermis, blisters
3. 3rd degree epidermis and dermis damaged
full thickness
1.
38. First-Degree Burn (formerly superficial)
The surface of the skin is damaged, but the epidermis
is still intact, and therefore able to perform its
functions (control temperature and protect from
infection or injury)
Symbolized by sunburn are dry, warm, painful, and
hypersensitive
They heal without treatment
Usman
40. Second-Degree Burn (formerly partial thickness)
Damage through the epidermis and into the dermis
Also known as partial-thickness burn
Indicates a loss of skin function
Superficial: red, painful, and potentially blistered
(classical sign)
Deep: dry, white, and hyposensitive burns
Usman
42. Third-Degree Burn (formerly full thickness)
Destruction of both the epidermis and dermis
Trouble with fluid loss, heat loss, and infection (same
as with second-degree burn)
Anesthetic, white, avascular, dry, and leathery
appearing
Usman