Ucf anatomy exam - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

UCF Human Anatomy Block 4 Study Guide. Review of Dr. Chiarelli's Block 4 information. Everything that is needed to Ace Exam 4 is outlined in this document. The Block 4 Study Guide dives deep into topics discussed in Dr. Chiarelli's human anatomy course such as the Brachial Region (Arm, Forearm, hand, bones, muscles, brachial plexus and blood flow. This document also outlines information regarding the clinical significance of such topics.

UCF Human Anatomy Block 2 Study Guide. Review of Dr. Chiarelli's Block 2 information. Everything that is needed to ace Exam 2 is outlined in this document. The Block 2 Study guide dives into topics discussed in Dr. Chiarelli's course such as the spinal column, spinal cord, meninges, thoracic cavity, heart, lungs, ribs, muscles and bones. This document also outlines the clinical significance for each topic discussed.

Nine regions of the abdomen - right hypochondriac, epigastric, left hypochondriac, right lumbar, umbilical, left lumbar, right iliac, hypogastric, left iliac lateral group of abdomen - external and internal oblique, transverse abdominis medial group of abdomen - rectus abdominis pyramidallis innervation of medial groups - 6 lower intecostal nerves and L1 innervation of the lateral groups - 6 lower intercostal nerves and L1 Origin of Inguinal Ligament - external oblique

Mediastinum - space between the lungs. It contains the heart, esophagus, trachea, great blood vessels, and other structures. xiphoid process - ossifies around the age of 40, can be troubling but is completely normal 1st rib - has a scalene tubercle on superior surface and two grooves for subclavian artery Which rib is rarely fractured and why? - First rib, needs direct contact and would also need to fracture clavicle first Which ribs are most commonly fractured? - Middle ribs Lower ribs f...

Trapezius - Extrinsic muscle of the back. Innervation: Motor innervation by CN 11. C3-C4 nerves are also involved in sensory innervation, such as proprioception (sense of location of ones body part) and pain. Action: elevation, retraction and rotation of scapula (shoulder blade). Also supports the shoulder. Helps in adduction and slight elevation of arm. If theres an injury here one wouldn't be able to shrug.

Extrinsic Muscles - (of a muscle, such as any of the eye muscles) having its origin some distance from the part that it moves. Includes: Trapezius, Latissimus Dorsi, Rhomboid Minor and Major and Levator Scapulae, Serratus posterior superior and inferior. Intrinsic Muscles - (of a muscle) contained wholly within the organ on which it acts. These are separated into two groups: 1) Lateral (superficial) 2) Medial (deep

Pneuomothorax - Accumulation of air in the pleural space, also known as collapsed lungs. What causes pneumothorax? - A pneumothorax is caused by an opening in the pleura. Caused by a traumatic energy How to treat a Pneumothorax - Chest tube or plug the wound in case of sucking pneumothorax, reinflate the lung in case of tension pneumothorax

UCF Human Anatomy Block 1 Study Guide. Review of Dr. Chiarelli's Block 1 information. Everything that is needed to Ace Exam 1 is outlined in this document. The Block 1 Study Guide dives into all introduction topics discussed in Dr. Chiarelli's human anatomy course as well as detailed head and neck information including clinical significance.

UCF Human Anatomy Block 3 Study Guide. Review of Dr. Chiarelli's Block 3 information. Everything that is needed to ace Exam 3 is outlined in this document. The Block 3 Study guide dives into topics discussed in Dr. Chiarelli's course such as the abdominal region, intra-peritoneal organs and specific functions as well as the clinical significance of such topics.

organs characterized by intraperitoneal (surrounded by peritoneal) - stomach, spleen, liver, transverse and sigmoid colon organs characterized by retroperitoneal( lies behind peritoneum) - kidneys, pancreas, adrenal glands, duodenum, ascending and descending colon, cervix, top part of rectum peritoneal - pertaining to the peritoneum; lining of the abdominal cavity