Human Anatomy Lesson1
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Transcript Human Anatomy Lesson1
ACE’s Essentials of Exercise Science for Fitness
Professionals
Chapter 1: Human Anatomy
Lesson 1.1
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
• After completing this session, you will be able to:
Discuss common anatomical, directional, regional,
and structural terms as they apply to the body
Describe the function of the cardiovascular system
Describe the function of the respiratory system
Describe the function of the digestive system
Describe the function of the skeletal system
Explain structure and function of joints and the types
of movements performed at each joint in relationship
to the appropriate plane of motion
© 2014 ACE
ANATOMICAL POSITION
• Anatomical position is the reference
point for describing structures of the
body in relation to each other.
• Anatomical position refers to a person
standing erect with the head, eyes,
and palms facing forward.
© 2014 ACE
ANATOMICAL, DIRECTIONAL, AND REGIONAL TERMS
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ANATOMICAL TERMINOLOGY
• Knowing the meaning
of common root
words will help in
understanding the
structures and
terminology.
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STRUCTURAL LEVELS OF THE BODY
•
There are four structural levels of the
body: cells, tissues, organs, and
systems.
Cells are the most basic structure and
combine to form tissue.
Two or more tissues make up an
organ.
Organs that function together make
up a system.
The fitness professional must
understand the cardiovascular,
respiratory, digestive, skeletal,
nervous, muscular, and endocrine
systems.
© 2014 ACE
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
• The cardiovascular system, also
called the circulatory system, is
composed of the heart, blood
vessels, and blood.
• Blood is the fluid component
that transports necessary
substances throughout the body.
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BLOOD FLOW THROUGH THE HEART
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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
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DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
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SKELETAL SYSTEM
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MOVEMENT OF THE SKELETON
• There are three main
types of joints:
Fibrous joints
Cartilaginous joints
Synovial joints
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MOVEMENT IN THE SAGITTAL PLANE
• The sagittal plane runs anterior-posterior, dividing the
body into left and right sections.
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MOVEMENT IN THE FRONTAL PLANE
• The frontal plane runs laterally, dividing the body into
anterior and posterior sections.
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MOVEMENT IN THE TRANSVERSE PLANE
• The transverse plane runs horizontally, dividing the body
into superior and inferior sections.
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MULTIPLANAR MOVEMENT
• Circumduction and opposition are two specific actions
that occur in multiple planes.
Circumduction: “cone” motion; combines flexion,
extension, abduction, and adduction in sequence
Opposition: thumb movement specific to humans and
primates
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FUNDAMENTAL MOVEMENTS
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SUMMARY
• Anatomical position is the reference point for describing
structures of the body in relation to each other.
• Knowing the meaning of common root words will help in
understanding the structures and terminology.
• Understanding common anatomical, directional,
regional, and structural terms as they apply to the body
helps fitness professionals communicate effectively with
peers and other allied health professionals.
© 2014 ACE