Abdomen / Abdominal

Noun
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- the part of the body between the thorax and the pelvis.
- of or pertaining to the abdomen.
FIST THEORY
A R T A N D S C I E N C E O F F I S T I N G
Anatomical Lexicon
Vocabulary and Concepts for Detailed Anatomical Discussions
Education Center | Course 010101002
Author: Finn Vortex
Published: 31 January 2021
Updated: 23 October 2021
Duration: 5 Minutes
Reference Points | Body Systems | Scientific Vocabulary
Overview of body systems, reference points, and scientific vocabulary commonly used in advanced anatomical discussions of handballing and the fist chute.
Anatomists and medical professionals use specific directional terms and reference points to ensure consistency in understanding. The fisting population and the Fist Theory courses typically avoid these terms whenever possible; however, two directional terms and two positional terms are occasionally used for brevity or clarity.
The terms supine and prone refer to the two most common fisting positions for bottoms: face up (on his back) or face down (on his knees).
Supine
Prone
Fisting on the knees is an example of the prone fisting position. Bottom: @sandiegofist.[ 1 ]
Fisting in a sling or lying on one's back are examples of the supine position. Bottom: @sandiegofist.[ 2 ]
The directional terms medial and lateral indicate the general location of a hand inside the deeper regions of fist chute.
Directing the hand away from the center of the body toward the bottom’s side demonstrates the lateral direction.
Directing the hand toward the center of the body instead of the side demonstrates the medial direction.
Lateral
Medial
Anatomical courses discuss components of the fist chute according to their composite body systems and relevant neighboring organs:
System | Components |
---|---|
Digestive | Organs of the GI tract (responsible for absorption and excretion) including the dual-purpose sexual organs: anal canal, rectum, and colon. |
Muscle | Muscles and tendons responsible for movement and body maintenance, specifically muscles of the arms, wrists, hands and the muscles surrounding the fist chute. |
Skeletal | Bones and ligaments responsible for structure and alignment that facilitate manual penetration. |
Integumentary | Skin that is exposed externally to the environment and internally along the GI and respiratory tracts. Also includes tissues relevant to the fist chute. |
Reproductive | Organs related to sexual function and pleasure encountered during fisting, specifically the prostate. |
Nervous | Voluntary (somatic) and involuntary (autonomic) nervous systems that affect the ability to give and take a hand. |
Organs and tissues of several body systems are stimulated or manipulated during fisting and if managed correctly, can provide immense pleasure. If managed incorrectly, they will be a source of discomfort.
In addition to the major systems, some Fist Theory courses reference or address the other body systems:
System | Components |
---|---|
Urinary | Organs of the urinary tract and associated physiological functions, including those encountered and affected while fisting (urethra, bladder, and kidneys). |
Respiratory | Organs of the respiratory tract and associated physiological functions, including vocal cords, lungs, and nasal and oral cavities. |
Cardiovascular | The circulatory system and associated physiological functions, including vascular responses to inhalants and anal penetration. |
Endocrine | Glands and hormones that affect disposition and physiological functions. |
Immune | Cells, tissues, organs and physiological processes that prevent illness and infection. |
While these systems have limited or no physical presence in the fist chute, they can affect the overall fisting experience.
The following anatomical terms may be used to discuss the fist chute, physiological processes, and fisting practices. Use the Quick Reference for more colloquial fisting terms and jargon.
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The following material is under consideration in the development of this topic:
Upon completing this course, the student will be able to:
Note: Objectives should follow instructional design standards and be easily measurable with little ambiguity.
These individuals have indicated they continue fisting with this condition: