Guided Tour A B Co.coPer-Boge/Shutterstock.com Garry Watson/Science Source Scott Camazine/Science Source Figure 15.33 Illustrated here are a stab wound (A) gunshot wound (B) and surgical wound (C) Sherry Yates Young/Shutterstock.com Fi e 23 36 When caring for a stoma, you will need an ostomy Adam J/Shutterstock.comu ure 9.10 One effect of arthritis is inflammation of the joi t Adam J/Sh f th Adam © Tori Soper Photography Figure 17.2 In correct body alignment while © Tori Soper Photography Figure 173 Keep your back strai ht h Numerous colorful photographs demonstrate important care guidelines. These images will help you visually understand the concepts being presented. © Tori Soper Photography Fi ure 20 14 The two methods for changing a pillowcase are illustrated here. A. Lay the pillow and pillowcase on a fl at surface. With one hand, fold the pillow at one end. B. Open the pillowcase with the other hand. Method 1 Method 2 A. Lay the pillow on a fl at surface. With one hand, grasp the outside of the pillowcase’s closed end and the middle of the pillow’s short side. B. While holding the pillowcase and pillow, use your other hand to bring the pillowcase over the pillow. C. Insert the pillow. D. Fit the corners of the pillow into the corners of the pillowcase. Detailed illustrations bring anatomical concepts to life, helping you comprehend body positions, care procedures, and the complex structure of the human body. D c b c Supine position Lateral position Heels Sacrum Elbows Abdomen Toes Shoulders Back of head Heel Leg Thigh Knees Ankle Prone position High Fowler’s position Thigh Genitalia (men) Anterior superior iliac spines Ribs Elbows Collar bone Cheek and ear Breasts (women) Knees Toes Heels Toes Shoulders Back of head Buttocks Sacrum Hip Shoulder Side of head Ear Pressure Points for Decubitus Ulcers © Body Scientifi c Internationaltnt Fi ure 9 7 Decubitus ulcers are more likely to develop at pressure points. Bed linens may create pressure points on the toes or i pine position, for example. de e Middle ear Orbital Nasal Oral Thoracic Diaphragm Abdominal Pelvic Abdominopelvic Ventral (anterior)ior) Cranial Spinal Dorsal (posterior) © Body Scientifi c International Figure 8.6 The ventral cavities are those cavities near the front of the body, and the dorsal cavities are near the back f th b d Pore of sweat gland duct Sebaceous gland Sweat gland duct Hair follicle Nerve fibers Hair bulb Sweat gland Artery Vein Lipocytes (fat cells) Epidermis Dermis Hypodermis Hair © Body Scientifi c International i 8 13 The two layers of the skin are the epidermis and dermis. Cerebral aneurysm CerebralalbrreCe aneurysmsmrya Blood vessels (arteries) in brain Brainn neu r a i © Body Scientifi International Figure 9.23 An aneurysm is a weakened area of t Ventral (anter © Body Sci entifi c International fic Tonsils Cervical lymph node Right lymphatic duct Inguinal lymph node Pelvic lymph node Lumbar lymph node Spleen Thoracic duct Axillary lymph node Thymus gland © Body Scientifi c International Figure 8.41 The lymphatic organs work together to circulate and filter lymph.