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src/_includes/layouts/base.ejs
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<meta property="og:description" content="<%= (!!locals.description) ? description : site.description %>" /> <meta property="og:description" content="<%= (!!locals.description) ? description : site.description %>" />
<meta property="og:locale" content="<%= site.locale %>" /> <meta property="og:locale" content="<%= site.locale %>" />
<meta property="og:site_name" content="<%= site.site_name %>" /> <meta property="og:site_name" content="<%= site.site_name %>" />
<script async defer data-website-id="f74324cf-e86f-4993-8537-63ccd9698204" src="https://s9-analytics.altweb.me/umami.js"></script> <!--<script async defer data-website-id="f74324cf-e86f-4993-8537-63ccd9698204" src="https://s9-analytics.altweb.me/umami.js"></script>-->
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window.dataLayer = window.dataLayer || [];
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gtag('js', new Date());
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<% if (locals.tags=="posts" ) { %> <% if (locals.tags=="posts" ) { %>
<meta property="og:type" content="article" /> <meta property="og:type" content="article" />
<meta property="article:published_time" content="<%= date.toISOString() %>" /> <meta property="article:published_time" content="<%= date.toISOString() %>" />

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src/assets/styles/_post.css
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.post__intro{ .post__intro{
padding: 0 calc(4rem + var(--p-1)); padding: 0 calc(4rem + var(--p-1));
color: var(--c-3); color: #999; /*var(--c-3);*/
font-size: 1.4rem; font-size: 1.4rem;
text-align: justify; text-align: justify;
font-style: italic; font-style: italic;

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src/posts/A Beginner’s Guide to Understanding Anatomical Terms.md
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@ -10,73 +10,53 @@ If you are looking to become a medical professional, then it is important that y
Anatomical terminology are often based on the structure's function, size, motion or location. In this blog we will describe many of the basic underlying termonology, once you know these basics you can see how they are used (often in combination) to specify specific parts of the human anatomy as well as making them easier to remember and understand. Anatomical terminology are often based on the structure's function, size, motion or location. In this blog we will describe many of the basic underlying termonology, once you know these basics you can see how they are used (often in combination) to specify specific parts of the human anatomy as well as making them easier to remember and understand.
# Anatomical terms of location # Anatomical terms of location
### Top, Bottom ### Top, Bottom
**Superior (supra-)** - refers to the upper part of the body or anything that is higher up than something else. examples: **Superior (supra-)** - refers to the upper part of the body or anything that is higher up than something else.
1. *supraspinatus (supra-spinatus)*: located on the upper (superior) portion of the shoulder blade (scapula).
2. *obliquus oculi superior*: the upper muscle of the eye.
**Inferior (infra-, sub-)** - refers to the lower part of the body or anything that is lower down than something else. Example: **Inferior (infra-, sub-)** - refers to the lower part of the body or anything that is lower down than something else. Example:
/examples:
1. Inferior oblique muscle (Musculus obliquus inferior) ) 1. *supraspinatus (supra-spinatus)*: located on the upper (superior) portion of the shoulder blade (scapula).
2. something else : alsdkjflsakdjf 2. *obliquus oculi superior*: the upper muscle of the eye.
3. *Inferior oblique muscle (Musculus obliquus inferior) )
4. something else : alsdkjflsakdjf
![hero image](/assets/images/posts/5FactsAboutHumanCirculatorySystem/humanCirculatorySystem3D_visualAnatomy3DApp.jpg) ![hero image](/assets/images/posts/5FactsAboutHumanCirculatorySystem/humanCirculatorySystem3D_visualAnatomy3DApp.jpg)
### Front, Back ### Front, Back
Anterior - describes the front side of the body or anything that is located in front of something else **Anterior** - describes the front side of the body (defined as a body standing upright with the head facing forward, arms down at the sides with the palms turned forward, and feet parallel facing forward) or anything that is located in front of something else. (The toes are anterior to the foot)
Posterior - describes the back side of the body or anything that is located behind something else **Posterior** - describes the back side of the body or anything that is located behind something else. (The popliteus is posterior to the patella)
Ventral - another term for anterior **Ventral** - another term for anterior
Dorsal - another term for posterior. **Dorsal** - another term for posterior.
![hero image](/assets/images/posts/5FactsAboutHumanCirculatorySystem/humanCirculatorySystem3D_visualAnatomy3DApp.jpg)
### Left, Right ### Left, Right
**Lateral** - describe the sides of the body or anything that is located to the side of something else (The thumb (pollex) is lateral to the digits)
Lateral - describe the sides of the body or anything that is located to the side of something else **Medial** -describes structures close to the midline (The hallux is the medial toe)
Medial -describes structures close to the midline **Ipsilateral** - refers to structures on the same side of the body
Ipsilateral - refers to structures on the same side of the body **Contralateral** - refers to structures on opposite sides of the body
Contralateral - refers to structures on opposite sides of the body
### In relation to the center ### In relation to the center
Proximal - describes anything that is closer to the center of the body or any structure that originates from another structure **Proximal** - describes anything that is closer to the center of the body or any structure that originates from another structure
Distal - describes anything that is further away from the center of the body or any structure that terminates at another structure **Distal** - describes anything that is further away from the center of the body or any structure that terminates at another structure
# Anatomical terms of motion # Anatomical terms of motion
### Angular movements ### Angular movements
**Flexion** - A bending movement that decreases the angle between two different segments. (flexing an elbow or clenching one's hand into a fist)
**Extension** - The opposite of flexion, describing a straightening movement that increases angle between body parts. (For example when standing up your knees are extended)
Flexion is a bending movement that decreases the angle between two different segments. This can be seen in actions like flexing an elbow or clenching one's hand into a fist, for example ### motion relative to the midline
flexor moving that decreases an angle **Abduction** - is a motion that pulls a structure or part away from the midline of the body (usually carried out by one or more abductor muscles)
**abductor** - moving away from the midline
### up or downwards motions
**Elevation** - is movement in a superior (upwards) direction.
Extension is the opposite of flexion, describing a straightening movement that increases angle between body parts. For example when standing up your knees are extended.
extensor moving that increase an angle or straightens
motion relative to the midline
Abduction is a motion that pulls a structure or part away from the midline of the body (usually carried out by one or more abductor muscles)
abductor moving away from the midline
Adduction is a motion that pulls a structure or part towards the midline of the body, or towards the midline of a limb (usually carried out by one or more adductor muscles).
adductor moving towards the midline
up or downwards motions
Elevation is movement in a superior (upwards) direction.
elevator moving upwards elevator moving upwards
**Depression** - is movement in an inferior (downwards) direction.
Depression is movement in an inferior (downwards) direction.
depressor moving downwards depressor moving downwards