Axial (or transverse) CT image of mid-thorax region.
What is the term for this image type of cross sectional anatomy. What region of the body does it represent?
True
T/F: An axial image is displayed as if you are standing at feet of supine patient while still looking towards their head
Axial CT Pelvis through Femoral Heads
What region of the body does it represent? What slice of the anatomy does this represent .
Axial or Transverse Images
What is the term for a slice that passes horizontally thrrought body or part from the front to back. Demonstrates anterior from posterior and medial to lateral anatomical structures.
Axial MR Knee through Femoral Condyles
What region of the body does it represent? What slice of the anatomy does this represent
Sagittal Image
What image does this MRI of the head represent?
Mid-Sagittal Plane of the Head and Thorax
What region of the body does it represent? What slice of the anatomy does this represent?
Sagittal Images
What is the term used for the plane that passes vertically through the body or a part from anterior to posterior.
Sagittal Images
Allows for identification of structures from anterior to posterior, proximal or distal, and superiior or inferior.
True
T/F: A sagittal image is displayed as if the patient is in a lateral position with the viewer looking into eitherrr the patient's right or left side.
Patella, Femur, Tibia. The Patellar Femoral ligament?
What bony structures can you identify? What is the black line that extends from the posterior tibia to the femur?
The head and Thorax. Coronal MR image.
What region of the body does it represent? What slice of the anatomy does this represent?
right side of patient
What side of patient is on your left if the image displays a Coronal plane?
Tibial plateau, Fibula, medial Femoral condyle and lateral Femoral condyle.?
What bony structures can you identify?
Saittal
Axial, Coronal, or Sagittal?
Axial
Axial, Coronal, or Sagittal?
Coronal
Axial, Coronal, or Sagittal?
Axial, Coronal, and Sagittal
What planes do the images represent?
1. C 2. B 3. D
(confirm this slide) ID the following: 1. Longitudinal fissure between hemispheres 2. Gyrus 3. Sulcus
Coronal
Identify the Section:
False
T/F: The Cerebrum is seperated into 3 hemispheres that are seperated by a longitudinal fissure.
Sagittal
Identify the Section:
Sulci & Gyri
What are the appropriate terms used to describe the grooves and the raised areas in the brain?
OL - Occipatal Lobe C - Cerebellum P - Pons MO - Medulla Oblongata SC - Spinal Cord
Identify the parts of the brain demonstrated on this sagittal image.
Coronal Section anterior to Cerebellum. P - Pons MO- Medulla Oblongata SC - Spinal Cord T - Temporal lobes of cerebrum
Identify the area that this section was imaged from. Identify the parts of thhe brain demonstrated on the image.
Posterior
Is this slice more anterior or posterior to the Cerebellum?
CSF filled cavaties; interconnected with each other and subarachnoid space of brain & spinal cord.
Define Ventricles.
4
How many ventricles are there?
C - shaped with a tail, Body with 3 horns
How would you describe the shape of the Lateral Ventricles from a lateral view? from a superior view?
Parietal lobe
What lobe is the body of the lateral ventricle located in?
False, the anterior lobe is in the Frontal lobe
T/F: The anterior lobe is in the Temporal lobe
Occipital Lobe
What lobe is the posterior horn located in?
True
T/F: The Inferior horn is located in the temporal lobe
1. B 2. G 3. D
Identify: 1. Anterior Horn of lateral ventricles 2. Posterior Horn of L lateral ventricle 3. 3rd Ventricle
4th ventricle, Cerebellum and Pons
What ventricle is the arrow pointing to? What two structures is it located between?
Corpus Callosum
What is the term used to for the arch shaped white matter above the lateral ventricles? It connects the R & L hemispheres of the brain.
3rd ventricle
What ventricle is narrow and midline and inferior to the body of lateral ventricles?
4th ventricle
What ventricle is most inferior, anterior to the cerebellum?
Name structures that arrows are pointing to: (start at 12:00 and follow arrows clockwise)
1. Arch of Aorta, 2. Ligamentum arteriosum, 3. Left pulmonary artery, 4. Pulmonary trunk, 5. Left superior and inferior pulmonary veins, 6. Inferior Vena Cava, 7. Aorta, 8. Superior vena cava, 9. Right superior & inferior pulmonary veins, 10. Right pulmonary artery
Identify items marked on the picture. (start at 12:00, with the arch of the aorta and continue clockwise)
1. B, 2. I, 3. D, 4. E, 5. L, 6. C, 7. M, 8. F, 9. J
Identify: 1. R common carotid artery, 2. L common carotid artery, 3. Sternum, 4. SC joint, 5. Spine and acromion of scapula, 6. Trachea, 7. Head of humerus, 8. Clavicle, 9. T2-T3
ascending aorta
Which is more anterior, the ascending aorta or descending aorta?
pulmonary trunk
What lies under the aortic arch?
ascending aorta
What is to the left of the Superior Vena Cava?
Superior Vena Cava
What is to the right of the Ascending Aorta?
L common corotid artery, L subclavian artery, Aortic arch, L pulmonary arteries, Pulmonary trunk, Descending aorta, Ascending aorta, Right pumonary arteries, Superior Vena Cava, Innominate artery, R subclavian, R common corotid artery
Identify items marked on the picture. (start at 12:00, with the left common corotid artery and continue clockwise)
Carry blood to lungs to be oxygenated.
What is the function of the pulmonary trunk and pulmonary arteries?