Title: Anatomical Review
1Anatomical Review
2Basic Anatomic Position
3Body Planes
4Coronal Plane
5Sagittal Plane
6Transverse Plane
7Anatomical Directions
8Anatomical Directions
9Anatomical Directions
- Valgus outward angulation of the distal segment
of a bone or body part - Varus inward angulation of the distal segment
of a bone or body part. - Latin Definitions
- Valgus - "bowlegged"
- Varus - "knock-kneed"
10Anatomical Directions
11Anatomical Directions
Hallux Valgus
12Defined Motion
Abduction Movement away from the midsagittal
plane of the body Adduction Movement towards
the midsagittal plane of the body
Shoulder
Exceptions Fingers Abduction and adduction
are movements away from and towards axial line
through the third digit. Toes Abduction and
adduction are movements away from and toward
axial line through the second digit.
Hip
Wrist
13Defined Movements
14Defined Movements
15Defined Motion
16Defined Motion
Flexion Anterior motion (forward from the
coronal plane) for the head, neck, trunk, upper
extremity, and hip and posterior motion
(backward from coronal plane) for knee, ankle,
and toes. Extension Posterior motion for the
head, neck, trunk, upper extremity, and hip and
anterior motion for knee, ankle, and toes.
Shoulder
Elbow
Hip Joint
Wrist
Fingers
Knee
Ankle
Toes
17Defined Movements
18Defined Movements
19Defined Motion
20Defined Motion
- Pronation/Supination
- Hand - Pronation is when the forearm rotates
such that the palm faces backward. Supination is
the rotation that causes the palm faces forward. - Foot - Pronation is when the foot rotates in the
direction that causes more weight to be supported
on the inside of the foot. Supination is the
rotation that would cause weight to be on the
outside of the foot.
21Defined Motion
22Defined Motion
23THE END