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Warm Up. A patient presents to the ED with shortness of breath. What scan is the ED doctor going to order? A patient presents to the ED following head trauma. What scan is the ED doctor going to order?
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Warm Up A patient presents to the ED with shortness of breath. What scan is the ED doctor going to order? A patient presents to the ED following head trauma. What scan is the ED doctor going to order? A patient presents to their PCP with lumbar pain after helping their friend move. What scan is the doctor going to order? What scans use radiation, magnets, sound, and tracers respectively? What is the only safe scan? What scans are in real time?
A patient presents to the ED with shortness of breath. What scan is the ED doctor going to order? A patient presents to the ED following head trauma. What scan is the ED doctor going to order? A patient presents to their PCP with lumbar pain after helping their friend move. What scan is the doctor going to order? What scans use radiation, magnets, sound, and tracers respectively? What is the only safe scan? What scans are in real time?
Write down on top of syllabus http://msmcgowanscience.weebly.com/
Intro to Directional Terms Once the results of your ordered scans return, you will most likely need to consult with a specialty doctor • Everyone STAND up • Stand back to back to your neighbor • DESCRIBE an appropriate area on your body to your partner • Don’t peek! • Once you think you are done describing, turn around and FACE each other • Have your partner GUESS what area you were describing by pointing
Intro to Directional Terms • Laymen’s terms do not always convey what we are trying to say • Therefore, there is a set of directional terms health professionals use • Using your background knowledge what do you think these terms mean? • Superior (rostral) • Inferior (caudal) • Ventral (anterior) • Dorsal (posterior) • Medial • Lateral • Proximal • Distal • Superficial (external) • Deep (internal)
Notes: Directional Terms • Superior (rostral)—toward the head • Inferior (caudal)—away from the head • Ventral (anterior)—toward the front of the body • Dorsal (posterior)—toward the back of the body • Medial—toward the midline of the body • Lateral—away from the midline of the body • Proximal—closer to the trunk of the body • Distal—farther from the trunk of the body • Superficial (external)—toward the body surface • Deep (internal)—away from the body surface
Notes: Cavity Terms • Abdominal cavity can be broken into
Group Work Work together to complete the directional terms worksheet
Group Work: Barbies • For the rest of class, work in groups to label your Barbie with regional terms • Then, practice using your directional terms to explain the relation of the regional terms to one another • Write down 10 sentences using directional terms to explain the relation of regional terms • 10 sentences/group to be turned in
Closing Miley’s…interesting facial expression is _____ to her Jar Jar Binx hair. Miley’s bear onesie is _____ to her tan, plastic spanx.