Question

unilateral
palmar
bilateral
dorsum
plantar

Explanation:

Identify unilateral and bilateral conditions

Using the Anatomical Terminology and Anatomical Directional Terms knowledge points:

• The first diagram on the left shows a fracture occurring on only one leg (the right leg of the individual, which is on our left). This represents a Unilateral condition (affecting one side).
• The second diagram shows fractures occurring on both legs (both left and right legs). This represents a Bilateral condition (affecting both sides).

Identify dorsal surfaces of hand and foot

Using the Anatomical Terminology and Anatomical Directional Terms knowledge points:

• The top right diagram groups the back of the hand (posterior surface) and the top of the foot (superior surface) together with a bracket.
• The anatomical term for the back or upper surface of these structures is the Dorsum (dorsal aspect).

Identify palmar and plantar surfaces

Using the Anatomical Terminology and Anatomical Directional Terms knowledge points:

• The bottom-middle diagram points to the palm of the hand (anterior surface). The anatomical term for this surface is Palmar.
• The bottom-right diagram points to the sole of the foot (inferior surface). The anatomical term for this surface is Plantar.

Answer:

The correct labels for the blank boxes from left to right are:

1. First box (pointing to the single-leg fracture): Unilateral
2. Second box (pointing to the double-leg fractures): Bilateral
3. Third box (pointing to the bracket grouping the back of the hand and top of the foot): Dorsum
4. Fourth box (pointing to the palm of the hand): Palmar
5. Fifth box (pointing to the sole of the foot): Plantar