Linea alba conus medullaris: a stable anatomical
... side of the spinal cord between the ventral and dorsal spinal nerve roots, has a medial border continuous with the spinal pia mater and a lateral border having series of triangular processes, fixed at intervals to the dura mater. There are 19-23 processes on each side. The first process crosses behi ...
... side of the spinal cord between the ventral and dorsal spinal nerve roots, has a medial border continuous with the spinal pia mater and a lateral border having series of triangular processes, fixed at intervals to the dura mater. There are 19-23 processes on each side. The first process crosses behi ...
Autonomic nervous system
... vertebral. In this region divided into medial and lateral branch. Medial branch –connect in two side and passes caudally in tail with middle coccigeal artery. In this uniting region there is ganglion called ganglion impars , also in pelvic part found sacral ganglion beside the ventral foramen of the ...
... vertebral. In this region divided into medial and lateral branch. Medial branch –connect in two side and passes caudally in tail with middle coccigeal artery. In this uniting region there is ganglion called ganglion impars , also in pelvic part found sacral ganglion beside the ventral foramen of the ...
Anatomy & physiology of larynx
... • Stratified squamous epithelium: Epiglottis (anterior surface + upper half of posterior surface), upper part of aryepiglottic folds & vocal cords • Pseudo-stratified ciliated columnar (respiratory) epithelium: Rest of laryngeal mucous membrane ...
... • Stratified squamous epithelium: Epiglottis (anterior surface + upper half of posterior surface), upper part of aryepiglottic folds & vocal cords • Pseudo-stratified ciliated columnar (respiratory) epithelium: Rest of laryngeal mucous membrane ...
Transcripts/2_5 8
... 1. The infraorbital artery and vein run on the floor of the orbit, become bridged over by bone, and then emerge on the face through the infraorbital foramen. iv. The infraorbital n. and zygomatic n. are branches of V2—the maxillary nerve. 1. As soon as the maxillary nerve passes through this fissure ...
... 1. The infraorbital artery and vein run on the floor of the orbit, become bridged over by bone, and then emerge on the face through the infraorbital foramen. iv. The infraorbital n. and zygomatic n. are branches of V2—the maxillary nerve. 1. As soon as the maxillary nerve passes through this fissure ...
y. - كلية طب الاسنان
... The lateral (superficial) surface of the gland is covered by skin and superficial fascia. The investing layer الطبقة المغلقةof deep cervical fascia splits to envelope the gland and the inner leaf صفحةpasses up to the base of the skull. The outer leaf extends superiorly as the parotidomasseteric ...
... The lateral (superficial) surface of the gland is covered by skin and superficial fascia. The investing layer الطبقة المغلقةof deep cervical fascia splits to envelope the gland and the inner leaf صفحةpasses up to the base of the skull. The outer leaf extends superiorly as the parotidomasseteric ...
(FOR QUESTIONS 1-5, SEE PICTURES AT THE END OF THIS
... c. A sprain to the 1st metatarsal phalangeal joint d. Inflammation of the connective tissue on the posterior surface of the foot During an injury evaluation, in which order would you conduct the following: a. Special test, history, observation, palpation b. history, observation, palpation, Special t ...
... c. A sprain to the 1st metatarsal phalangeal joint d. Inflammation of the connective tissue on the posterior surface of the foot During an injury evaluation, in which order would you conduct the following: a. Special test, history, observation, palpation b. history, observation, palpation, Special t ...
Part b
... • Radius and ulna articulate with the humerus • Hinge joint formed mainly by trochlear notch of ulna and trochlea of humerus • Flexion and extension only PLAY ...
... • Radius and ulna articulate with the humerus • Hinge joint formed mainly by trochlear notch of ulna and trochlea of humerus • Flexion and extension only PLAY ...
Dissector Answers-Axilla-Shoulder-Arm
... part of the axillary artery, while the portion distal to pectoralis minor is the 3rd portion of the axillary artery. The 1st part has one branch, the superior thoracic artery, which supplies the intercostal muscles of the 1st and 2nd intercostal spaces and the upper portion of serratus anterior mus ...
... part of the axillary artery, while the portion distal to pectoralis minor is the 3rd portion of the axillary artery. The 1st part has one branch, the superior thoracic artery, which supplies the intercostal muscles of the 1st and 2nd intercostal spaces and the upper portion of serratus anterior mus ...
Types of Synovial Joints Six major categories:
... Oval articular surface of one bone fits into a complementary depression in another ...
... Oval articular surface of one bone fits into a complementary depression in another ...
- European Journal of Radiology
... superficial structures. The ligaments, tendons, and nerves about the elbow can be fully evaluated with ultrasound. The medial collateral ligament consists of an anterior and posterior band that can easily be identified. The lateral ligament complex consists of the radial collateral ligament, ulnar ins ...
... superficial structures. The ligaments, tendons, and nerves about the elbow can be fully evaluated with ultrasound. The medial collateral ligament consists of an anterior and posterior band that can easily be identified. The lateral ligament complex consists of the radial collateral ligament, ulnar ins ...
8 - PBworks
... The carpal tunnel is the area under a ligament anterior to the wrist. The median nerve, which passes through the carpal tunnel, supplies the thumb side of the hand. Repetitive movements can cause inflammation of structures that surround the median nerve. The inflammation may compress this nerve, pr ...
... The carpal tunnel is the area under a ligament anterior to the wrist. The median nerve, which passes through the carpal tunnel, supplies the thumb side of the hand. Repetitive movements can cause inflammation of structures that surround the median nerve. The inflammation may compress this nerve, pr ...
Radial and Ulnar Nerves
... proximal end of the radius or during dislocation of the radial head. The nerve that supply the supinator and the extensor carpi radialis longus will be undamaged, and because the latter muscle is powerful, it will keep the wrist joint extended, so there will be No Wrist Drop. ...
... proximal end of the radius or during dislocation of the radial head. The nerve that supply the supinator and the extensor carpi radialis longus will be undamaged, and because the latter muscle is powerful, it will keep the wrist joint extended, so there will be No Wrist Drop. ...
DEEP FASCIA OF THIGH
... Thickening of the fascia lata that commences at the level of the greater trochanter,where 3/4th of gluteus maximus and tensor fascia lata are inserted in to it Passes vertically downward along the posterolateral aspect of thigh and is inserted to the lateral condyle of tibia When knee is straight th ...
... Thickening of the fascia lata that commences at the level of the greater trochanter,where 3/4th of gluteus maximus and tensor fascia lata are inserted in to it Passes vertically downward along the posterolateral aspect of thigh and is inserted to the lateral condyle of tibia When knee is straight th ...
Cook, Orthopedic Manual Therapy: An Evidence
... the transverse and sagittal planes, thus permitting multidirectional movement (13,14). However, the facet architecture does not dictate or guide a specific, directional coupling movement of the midthoracic region. Within the transverse plane, the superior facet demonstrates near-sagittal angulation ...
... the transverse and sagittal planes, thus permitting multidirectional movement (13,14). However, the facet architecture does not dictate or guide a specific, directional coupling movement of the midthoracic region. Within the transverse plane, the superior facet demonstrates near-sagittal angulation ...
technical information 3.3.1. - ING corporation, spol. s ro
... of the upper extremity - the adjustment of the angle of shoulder abduction, the adjustment of the horizontal flexion in shoulder and elbow joints. The Modular Arm Abduction Orthosis is provided as an assembly for individual treatment. The orthosis is prescribed by a medical doctor, fabrication and f ...
... of the upper extremity - the adjustment of the angle of shoulder abduction, the adjustment of the horizontal flexion in shoulder and elbow joints. The Modular Arm Abduction Orthosis is provided as an assembly for individual treatment. The orthosis is prescribed by a medical doctor, fabrication and f ...
the normal hand exam - practical plastic surgery
... Most people are familiar with the radial artery, which health care providers palpate to check heart rate. The radial artery usually can be felt on the lateral aspect of the volar surface of the wrist, just below the thenar eminence. Check for presence of a pulse, and compare with the other side. In ...
... Most people are familiar with the radial artery, which health care providers palpate to check heart rate. The radial artery usually can be felt on the lateral aspect of the volar surface of the wrist, just below the thenar eminence. Check for presence of a pulse, and compare with the other side. In ...
Cardiac Anatomy
... Between day 22 and 28, the heart begins to fold and loop, as the epicardial cells start covering the outside layer of the heart tube. (Sherman, 2001) The heart tube loops because of intrinsic properties of the myocardium which encode for the initiation of the looping process, rather than due to asyn ...
... Between day 22 and 28, the heart begins to fold and loop, as the epicardial cells start covering the outside layer of the heart tube. (Sherman, 2001) The heart tube loops because of intrinsic properties of the myocardium which encode for the initiation of the looping process, rather than due to asyn ...
THE PHARYNX Internal Aspect
... tonsil anteriorly and below form an oblique ring of lymphoid tissue around the pharynx, called the “Waldeyer's ring”. This apparently has the function of tending to halt infection at this level, but when it becomes enlarged as a result of disease, it is no longer of use as a defense mechanism, and ...
... tonsil anteriorly and below form an oblique ring of lymphoid tissue around the pharynx, called the “Waldeyer's ring”. This apparently has the function of tending to halt infection at this level, but when it becomes enlarged as a result of disease, it is no longer of use as a defense mechanism, and ...
OriginalArticle
... line the spine of the sphenoid stands out like a sentinel guarding many strategic points. This line doesnût pass across the foramens but all foramens lie anteriorly and posteriorly along it. Thus on the anteriorly line lies the foramen spinosum which transmits the middle meningeal vessels. The poste ...
... line the spine of the sphenoid stands out like a sentinel guarding many strategic points. This line doesnût pass across the foramens but all foramens lie anteriorly and posteriorly along it. Thus on the anteriorly line lies the foramen spinosum which transmits the middle meningeal vessels. The poste ...
The Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) CNS = Central Nervous
... other nerves to form a plexus.” • thoracic nerves branch posteriorly and anteriorly Posterior branch: innervates the back muscles (motor) and the overlying skin (sensory) Anterior branches become intercostal nerves, which innervate the anterior trunk and intercostal muscles (motor) as well as th ...
... other nerves to form a plexus.” • thoracic nerves branch posteriorly and anteriorly Posterior branch: innervates the back muscles (motor) and the overlying skin (sensory) Anterior branches become intercostal nerves, which innervate the anterior trunk and intercostal muscles (motor) as well as th ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.wordpress.com Yeditepe
... on its inferior edge that contributes to the articular surface for the 2nd rib. The T9-T12 vertebrae have some features of lumbar vertebrae (e.g., tubercles similar to the accessory processes). Mammillary processes also occur. However, most of the transition in characteristics of vertebrae from the ...
... on its inferior edge that contributes to the articular surface for the 2nd rib. The T9-T12 vertebrae have some features of lumbar vertebrae (e.g., tubercles similar to the accessory processes). Mammillary processes also occur. However, most of the transition in characteristics of vertebrae from the ...
Development of the Respiratory System
... the interventricular foramen. Many vascular abnormalities, such as transposition of the great vessels and pulmonary valvular atresia, result from abnormal division of the conotruncal region; they may involve neural crest cells that contribute to septum formation in the conotruncal region. ...
... the interventricular foramen. Many vascular abnormalities, such as transposition of the great vessels and pulmonary valvular atresia, result from abnormal division of the conotruncal region; they may involve neural crest cells that contribute to septum formation in the conotruncal region. ...
Group
... tendon Invert the foot – relax the retinaculum. Palpate between medial maleolus and calcaneal tendon Normal – flexion of toes Squished feet in heels Proximal phalanx dorsiflexed at MP joints; middle phalanx is plantar flexed at PIP joints; weak lumbricals and interosseous ...
... tendon Invert the foot – relax the retinaculum. Palpate between medial maleolus and calcaneal tendon Normal – flexion of toes Squished feet in heels Proximal phalanx dorsiflexed at MP joints; middle phalanx is plantar flexed at PIP joints; weak lumbricals and interosseous ...
Anatomical terminology
Anatomical terminology is used by anatomists and zoologists, in scientific journals, textbooks, and by doctors and other health professionals. Anatomical terminology contains a variety of unique and possibly confusing terms to describe the anatomical location and action of different structures. By using this terminology, anatomists hope to be more precise and reduce errors and ambiguity. For example, is a scar ""above the wrist"" located on the forearm two or three inches away from the hand? Or is it at the base of the hand? Is it on the palm-side or back-side? By using precise anatomical terminology, ambiguity is eliminated.Anatomical terms derive from Ancient Greek and Latin words, and because these languages are no longer used in everyday conversation, the meaning of their words does not change. The current international standard is the Terminologia Anatomica.