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Upper Body Musculoskeletal Anatomy:
A Learning Aid
Kimberly AshtonNick EmgeBill Rose
KAAP309-12S
The Upper Extremity
This slide has clickable regions which link to other slides in the presentation. In this version, the clickable regions are semitransparent. In a finished project, the regions would be invisible, but would still work as clickable links. Define a region using the “Freeform” tool on the Drawing palette. Then make a link to another slide in the presentation by double-clicking the region, then right-clicking, then select “Hyperlink”, then define a link to a slide in the current document. To make it invisible, double click the region, then use the drawing tools: Set “Shape Fill” to “No fill”, and set “Shape Outline” to “No outline”.
For a real project, you might want multiple images on your home page, instead of a single image as shown here. For example, one image for nerves and one for joints and muscles.
For a real project, find a clearer image than this one, and edit out numbers and labels that do not pertain to your project.
Shoulder jointNote that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc.
Elbow joint
Note that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc.
Cervical Plexus
Note that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc.
Brachial Plexus
Note that this slide has a hyperlink to go back to the “home page”, which is slide 2. Other slides might have multiple hyperlinks. For example, a slide about the biceps brachii muscle might have a link to the home page, a link to a page about the elbow joint, a link to a page about the musculocutaneous nerve, etc.
References1.Marieb E, Hoehn K. Human Anatomy and Physiology, 9th ed. Pearson: Boston, 2013.2.Davies P. Sports Fitness Advisor. http://www.sport-fitness-advisor.com/muscular-system-picture.html. Retrieved 2012-05-03.
