Anatomical Regions
Bio201 Summer 2015
Students were asked to identify anatomical locations by taking photos of themselves or a friend and labeling the photo using Paint or an equivalent software.
Students used a lab activity found at this website:
http://legacy.owensboro.kctcs.edu/gcaplan/anat/LAB%201%20Regions%20&%20Cavities.pdf
Photo 1 - Anterior Full body
- Cephalic
- Cervical
- Acromial
- Thoracic
- Sternal
- Abdominal
- Umbilical
- Pelvic
- Femoral
- Patellar
- Crural
Photo 2 - Posterior Full body
- Occipital
- Cervical
- Acromial
- Scapular
- Cubital
- Dorsum
- Vertebral
- Lumbar
- Femoral
- Popliteal
- Sural
- Calcaneal
Photo 4 - Closeup of Arm (Anterior)
- Axillary
- Acromial
- Brachial
- Antebrachial
- Antecubital
- Carpal
- Palmar
- Pollex
- Digital
Photo 5 - Closeup of Leg
- Coxal
- Femoral
- Patellar
- Crural
- Pedal
- Plantar
- Tarsal
- Hallux
- Digital
Photo 6 - 9 square abdominal regions
- umbilical region
- right lumbar region
- left lumbar region
- epigastric region
- right hypochondriac region
- left hypochondriac region
- hypogastric (pubic) region
- right iliac (inguinal) region
- left iliac (inguinal) regions
Photo 7 - 4 square abdominal regions
- right upper quadrant
- left upper quadrant
- right lower quadrant
- left lower quadrant
Advantages!
Students own their research or creations by making their own atlases. This works well for bones and muscles too.
Disadvantages!
Students may struggle with the limited bandwidth to upload photos on campus for editing.
Other!
You may get rather creative interpretations to the assignments!