PLZ help ASAP!?!?
1. The ascending colon is _______ to the urinary bladder.
2. The heart is ________ to the liver.
3. The esophagus is ________ to the trachea.
I think the answers are lateral, superior, and superior, but I’m not sure….could one of them be medial….if not could u give me an example using medial…….if you know, please help…I need this by tonight if possible….i promise 10 to the best answer…thank you much.
Tagged with: ascending colon • heart • liver • trachea • urinary bladder
Filed under: Colon Health Questions
Denisedds (88)
1. lateral 2. superior 3. posterior
The esophagus is behind the trachea (posterior).
an example of medial would be the eye is medial to the ear(closer to center)
1. lateral 2.medial 3.superior…. I think you were right
Anatomic orientation terms: In anatomy, certain terms are used to denote orientation. For example, a structure may be horizontal, as opposed to vertical.
Some of the terms of anatomic orientation are as follows:
* Anterior: The front, as opposed to the posterior.
* Anteroposterior: From front to back, as opposed to posteroanterior.
* Caudad: Toward the feet (or tail in embryology), as opposed to cranial.
* Caudal: Pertaining to, situated in, or toward the tail or the hind part. Or below another structure.
* Cranial: Toward the head, as opposed to caudad.
* Deep: Away from the exterior surface or further into the body, as opposed to superficial.
* Distal: Further from the beginning, as opposed to proximal.
* Dorsal: The back, as opposed to ventral.
* Horizontal: Parallel to the floor, a plane passing through the standing body parallel to the floor.
* Inferior: Below, as opposed to superior.
* Inferolateral: Below and to one side. Both inferior and lateral.
* Lateral: Toward the left or right side of the body, as opposed to medial.
* Medial: In the middle or inside, as opposed to lateral.
* Posterior: The back or behind, as opposed to the anterior.
* Posteroanterior: From back to front, as opposed to anteroposterior.
* Pronation: Rotation of the forearm and hand so that the palm is down (and the corresponding movement of the foot and leg with the sole down), as opposed to supination.
* Prone: With the front or ventral surface downward (lying face down), as opposed to supine.
* Proximal: Toward the beginning, as opposed to distal.
* Sagittal: A vertical plane passing through the standing body from front to back. The mid-sagittal, or median plane, splits the body into left and right halves.
* Superficial: On the surface or shallow, as opposed to deep.
* Superior: Above, as opposed to inferior.
* Supination: Rotation of the forearm and hand so that the palm is upward (and the corresponding movement of the foot and leg), as opposed to pronation.
* Supine: With the back or dorsal surface downward (lying face up), as opposed to prone.
* Transverse: A horizontal plane passing through the standing body parallel to the ground.
* Ventral: Pertaining to the abdomen, as opposed to dorsal.
* Vertical: Upright, as opposed to horizontal.
actually the esophagus is dorsal to the trachea