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| towards the back of the body |
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| Towards the front of the body |
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| closer to the midsagittal plane of the body or midline or a structure |
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| Farther away from the midsaggital plane of the body |
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| closer to the trunk or point of origin |
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| farther from the trunk or point of origin |
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| The midline that separates the left and right side of the body. Also called the median plane. |
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| the imaginary line about which a part describes a rotary motion |
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| Bending - decreases the angle between two parts and approximates the original ventral or anterior surfaces. |
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| Straightening out a bent part. Increasing the angle between the two parts. |
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| Moving apart or away from midline. |
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| Moving together or towards midline. |
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| lifting a part (moving it superiorly) |
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| combination of flexion, abduction, extension, and adduction. |
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| Organized groups of cells |
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| Interwovens tissues that make more complex anatomical and functional units. |
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| Occurs most commonly in sheets and generally is used for covering other tissue. Function for protection, absorption, and secretion. |
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| Nonelastic connective tissue, most common connective tissue. Wavy structure when in places where movement is needed. Appears white. Provides great tensile strength. |
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| Made of elastic material. They deform under tension and then find their shape easily. Yellow. |
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| Responsible for the formation or repair of connective fibrous tissue. |
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| Connective tissue that is arranged in the form of enveloping sheaths. Individual muscles are surrounded by thin fascia called perimysium. |
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| (a purse) When connective tissue spaces coalesce to form pocket like accumulations of fluid. These form between two muscles, muscle, bone and tendon, or between skin and bony prominences. |
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| Formed of heavily collagenous bundles and delicate cross fibers. Attaches a muscle to a bone. |
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