Biology interactives and tutorials. Foot & Ankle Anatomy Images and Diagrams. Anatomy Orientation : Foot images - dorsal, plantar, anterior, posterior, distal, proximal, medial, lateral In the diagrams above and below, basic medical terminology and orientation are shown for the foot and ankle. Anterior means the front of the body Posterior means the back of the body D orsal is the top of the foot Plantar is the bottom of the foot Distal means further from the body Proximal means closer to the body Medial means towards the center line of the body Lateral means away from the center line of the body In the images below, medial, lateral, anterior and posterior views are shown.
The peroneal brevis tendon insertion is labeled in the second image and this is a common area of pain in peroneal tendonitis . A labeled diagram of the bones in the foot is shown on the right. A labeled diagram of the bones in the foot is shown on the left. Description of the foot bones Phalanges : The bones in the toes are called phalanges. Navicular : This bone sits behind the cuneiforms. top of page. Brief Overview of Knee Anatomy and Physiology. Bob's ACL WWWBoard On-Line Knee Library Click here to return to the main page of the Knee Library's Research Section.
Brief Overview of Anatomy and Physiology of the Knee Text by Michael Frind. Colour diagrams by SMG Medical Graphics. Seventeenth version: March 24, 2008. References: Knee Ligament Rehabilitation, by Todd S. The knee, also known as the genual joint, is situated at the interface of the human body's two longest bones, the tibia and the femur. The following descriptions refer to the diagrams provided below.
Ligament: strong band of connective tissue that connects one bone to another. Tendon: strong band of connective tissue that connects a muscle group to a bone. Cartilage: in the context of orthopedics, this is generally a bearing surface. Retinaculum: connective tissue, which in orthopedics helps keep a certain structure in place. Proximal: closest to the person's torso Distal: furthest from the person's torso. Brachial Plexus > Brachial plexus - Draw It To Know It. Browse by Category. McMurtrie's Human Anatomy Coloring ...
Anatomy and Physiology Links. This page is designed to be a resource for students taking Biology 2050 (Human Anatomy and Physiology I) and Biology 2060 (Human Anatomy and Physiology II) at Prince George's Community College.
I've tried (and am still trying) to assemble as many useful and helpful links as possible. A&P is a science of both volume as well as understanding and as such, requires a large time commitment. Hopefully, the items here will aid your studying and provide assistance in your quest to master the material. Good Luck! The following links and activities are organized by system. Links for Anatomy and Physiology I Skeletal System The Axial Skeleton From UW-L, this site has multiple images and views of the bones that compose the axial skeleton. Links for Anatomy and Physiology II Cardiovascular System Photos of Cat Dissection and Sheep Heart Very nice site from Penn State University.
Other Useful/Interesting Stuff Anatomy Arcade Lots of anatomy games that can really help you learn. Brachial_plex_how_to.pdf. McMurtrie's Human Anatomy Coloring ...