II./2.11. Special considerations II./2.11.1. Examination of spinal cord
... and innervates the biceps brachii and brachialis muscles. Its sensory terminal branch, the lateral cutaneus antebrachii nerve innervates the skin of the lateral aspect of the forearm. Symptoms of musculocutaneus nerve lesion: weakness of elbow flexion when the forearm is supinated, sensory loss on t ...
... and innervates the biceps brachii and brachialis muscles. Its sensory terminal branch, the lateral cutaneus antebrachii nerve innervates the skin of the lateral aspect of the forearm. Symptoms of musculocutaneus nerve lesion: weakness of elbow flexion when the forearm is supinated, sensory loss on t ...
PTA Hip presentation
... I: Iliotibial tract of fascia latae & lateral part of linea aspera under greater trochanter (gluteal tuberosity) of femur A: Extends thigh at hip & laterally rotates thigh; upper fibers abduct N: Inferior gluteal nerve R: L5, S1, S2 S: Flex: rectus femoris, TFL, iliopsoas, pectineus, sartorius; Med ...
... I: Iliotibial tract of fascia latae & lateral part of linea aspera under greater trochanter (gluteal tuberosity) of femur A: Extends thigh at hip & laterally rotates thigh; upper fibers abduct N: Inferior gluteal nerve R: L5, S1, S2 S: Flex: rectus femoris, TFL, iliopsoas, pectineus, sartorius; Med ...
VisualSonics_Guide To Abdominal Imaging using the Vevo 770 Rev
... I. Imaging the IVC and Abdominal Aorta A. Imaging in Transverse (cross-sectionally) First, position the scanhead in transverse (ie. the notch of the probe is placed to the left of the mouse). The scanhead is placed in the midline of the mouse just below the rib cage. Two dark circles will be visual ...
... I. Imaging the IVC and Abdominal Aorta A. Imaging in Transverse (cross-sectionally) First, position the scanhead in transverse (ie. the notch of the probe is placed to the left of the mouse). The scanhead is placed in the midline of the mouse just below the rib cage. Two dark circles will be visual ...
Unit II Structures to ID
... o Supreme intercostal artery—gives rise to posterior intercostal arteries 1 & 2 Third part—between lateral border of anterior scalene & lateral border of rib 1 Dorsal scapular artery Thoracic duct: on left side; joins venous system near junction of right subclavian and IJV Lymphatic duct: right ...
... o Supreme intercostal artery—gives rise to posterior intercostal arteries 1 & 2 Third part—between lateral border of anterior scalene & lateral border of rib 1 Dorsal scapular artery Thoracic duct: on left side; joins venous system near junction of right subclavian and IJV Lymphatic duct: right ...
Scapular Dyskinesis Presented by: Scott Sevinsky MSPT
... the humeral head migrates posteriorly rather than the expected anterior direction. Ü Foramen of Weibrecht 8 – a point of capsular weakness between superior & middle GH ligaments which further predisposes the shoulder to anterior dislocations. Ü Coracohumeral ligaments – 2 bands which run from the co ...
... the humeral head migrates posteriorly rather than the expected anterior direction. Ü Foramen of Weibrecht 8 – a point of capsular weakness between superior & middle GH ligaments which further predisposes the shoulder to anterior dislocations. Ü Coracohumeral ligaments – 2 bands which run from the co ...
lower extremity structure list
... The spinal nerves are the origin of the peripheral nervous system. Each is composed of sensory and motor fibers. The sensory fibers enter the dorsal horn of the spinal cord gray matter, forming dorsal roots, which carry in sensory information from all parts of the body. The motor fibers exit from th ...
... The spinal nerves are the origin of the peripheral nervous system. Each is composed of sensory and motor fibers. The sensory fibers enter the dorsal horn of the spinal cord gray matter, forming dorsal roots, which carry in sensory information from all parts of the body. The motor fibers exit from th ...
Relationships Between the Posterior Interosseous Nerve and the
... cubital fossa, the PIN then travels to the posterior aspect of the forearm around the lateral side of the radius, exiting between the two layers of the supinator muscle, and is prolonged distally to the middle of the forearm (►Fig. 2). After coursing through the supinator muscle, the PIN divides and ...
... cubital fossa, the PIN then travels to the posterior aspect of the forearm around the lateral side of the radius, exiting between the two layers of the supinator muscle, and is prolonged distally to the middle of the forearm (►Fig. 2). After coursing through the supinator muscle, the PIN divides and ...
Non-Muscular-Anatomy-Teaching-Pack
... Flexion- inferior articular surface of lateral mass of atlas rolls anteriorly, glides posteriorly Extension- inferior articular surface of lateral mass of atlas rolls posteriorly, glides anteriorly Rotation- dens remain static. Atlas rotates towards side of rotation. At the lateral atlantoaxia ...
... Flexion- inferior articular surface of lateral mass of atlas rolls anteriorly, glides posteriorly Extension- inferior articular surface of lateral mass of atlas rolls posteriorly, glides anteriorly Rotation- dens remain static. Atlas rotates towards side of rotation. At the lateral atlantoaxia ...
1 The Anatomy Lecture Then and Now: A Foucauldian Analysis
... pointed to is his/her own or a generalized body (Pozzer-Ardenghi and Roth 2009). These two gestural spaces, deictic and iconic, are opposed, with each drawing the lecturer’s body and attention to points separated by 180 degrees (Roth and Lawless 2002b). Science lectures often include many different ...
... pointed to is his/her own or a generalized body (Pozzer-Ardenghi and Roth 2009). These two gestural spaces, deictic and iconic, are opposed, with each drawing the lecturer’s body and attention to points separated by 180 degrees (Roth and Lawless 2002b). Science lectures often include many different ...
m5zn_fc31939a06bd0b0
... 1- The lingual artery supplies most of the tongue 2- Posterior part is supplied by ascending pharyngeal & tonsillar branch of facial arteries 3- Veins of the tongue drain into external jugular vein. 4- Lymphatics from the tip of the tongue drains into submental lymph nodes 5- Lymphatics from the pos ...
... 1- The lingual artery supplies most of the tongue 2- Posterior part is supplied by ascending pharyngeal & tonsillar branch of facial arteries 3- Veins of the tongue drain into external jugular vein. 4- Lymphatics from the tip of the tongue drains into submental lymph nodes 5- Lymphatics from the pos ...
Clinical Blue Boxes- LE, Exam #3
... -Sports broadcasters and trainers refer to a “hip pointer,” which is a contusion of the iliac crest that usually occurs at its anterior part (e.g., where the Sartorius attaches to the ASIS) *This is one of the most common injuries to the hip region, usually occurring in association with collision sp ...
... -Sports broadcasters and trainers refer to a “hip pointer,” which is a contusion of the iliac crest that usually occurs at its anterior part (e.g., where the Sartorius attaches to the ASIS) *This is one of the most common injuries to the hip region, usually occurring in association with collision sp ...
Head VIVA`s - WordPress.com
... Note that he has a nose [pituitary gland], two suckers [mamillary bodies], eyes that look outward [internal carotid arteries], a crew cut [anterior communicating artery - blood flows in either direction], antennae [anterior cerebral arteries], a fuzzy beard [posterior communicating arteries again, b ...
... Note that he has a nose [pituitary gland], two suckers [mamillary bodies], eyes that look outward [internal carotid arteries], a crew cut [anterior communicating artery - blood flows in either direction], antennae [anterior cerebral arteries], a fuzzy beard [posterior communicating arteries again, b ...
PDF - Anatomy Journal of Africa
... joint, the arms were proportionally delimited in three segments: proximal, middle and distal. In each segment, the data for the following variables were recorded, the presence or absence of ulnar nerve branches to the triceps and in these cases the amount of such branches, as well as any communicati ...
... joint, the arms were proportionally delimited in three segments: proximal, middle and distal. In each segment, the data for the following variables were recorded, the presence or absence of ulnar nerve branches to the triceps and in these cases the amount of such branches, as well as any communicati ...
radius - Dental Decks
... Clavicle: the clavicle connects to the manubrium of the sternum and the acromion of the scapula. Scapula: is also called the shoulder blade. The glenoid cavity is the lateral edge of the scapula and is the socket portion of the ball-and-socket joint of the shoulder. The acromion of the scapula conne ...
... Clavicle: the clavicle connects to the manubrium of the sternum and the acromion of the scapula. Scapula: is also called the shoulder blade. The glenoid cavity is the lateral edge of the scapula and is the socket portion of the ball-and-socket joint of the shoulder. The acromion of the scapula conne ...
Synovial tissue morphology of the cricoarytenoid joint in the elderly
... subsequent change to bone tissue in the arytenoid [2-6]. Likewise, roughness and fibrillation of the surface articular cartilages have been reported, especially in marginal areas [7]. In contrast, it has been considered that synovial tissue, including the capsule, remains stable with increased age [ ...
... subsequent change to bone tissue in the arytenoid [2-6]. Likewise, roughness and fibrillation of the surface articular cartilages have been reported, especially in marginal areas [7]. In contrast, it has been considered that synovial tissue, including the capsule, remains stable with increased age [ ...
Examination bank of tests tasks Step 1 General medical practice
... Examination bank of tests tasks Step 1 General medical practice A medical type is a normal anatomy 1 In a patient the paralysis of back group of muscles of shoulder and forearm developed after the break of superior third of humerus. Which nerve was damaged? A. *Radial B. Ulnar C. Median D. Musculocu ...
... Examination bank of tests tasks Step 1 General medical practice A medical type is a normal anatomy 1 In a patient the paralysis of back group of muscles of shoulder and forearm developed after the break of superior third of humerus. Which nerve was damaged? A. *Radial B. Ulnar C. Median D. Musculocu ...
Carotid Cavernous Sinus Fistula with Non
... artery and the cavernous sinus. Type II: Indirect fistula between the meningeal branches of the internal carotid artery and cavernous sinus. Type III: Indirect fistula between the meningeal branches of the external carotid artery and cavernous sinus. Type IV: Indirect fistula between the branches of ...
... artery and the cavernous sinus. Type II: Indirect fistula between the meningeal branches of the internal carotid artery and cavernous sinus. Type III: Indirect fistula between the meningeal branches of the external carotid artery and cavernous sinus. Type IV: Indirect fistula between the branches of ...
Distinguishing Characteristics of Hepatic and Portal Veins
... The Liver occupies all of the right hypochondrium, the greater part of the epigastrium, and left hypochondrium. The ribs cover the greater part of the right lobe .In the epigastric region, the liver extends several centimeters below the xiphoid process. Most of the left lobe of the liver is covered ...
... The Liver occupies all of the right hypochondrium, the greater part of the epigastrium, and left hypochondrium. The ribs cover the greater part of the right lobe .In the epigastric region, the liver extends several centimeters below the xiphoid process. Most of the left lobe of the liver is covered ...
SHOULDER
... Pectoralis Major: One of the three most prominent muscles when shoulder viewed anteriorly (the other two are the deltoid and the biceps brachii) --origin: sternum, clavicle, and ribs --inserts on proximal humerus --actions: adductor, flexor, and internal rotator of the arm --innervation: lateral and ...
... Pectoralis Major: One of the three most prominent muscles when shoulder viewed anteriorly (the other two are the deltoid and the biceps brachii) --origin: sternum, clavicle, and ribs --inserts on proximal humerus --actions: adductor, flexor, and internal rotator of the arm --innervation: lateral and ...
Show List of Dissection Steps
... the perineal nerves following the ventral perineal a. ❏ Identify the dorsal nerve of the penis/clitoris following the dorsal artery of the penis/clitoris ❏ Identify the lumbosacral trunk emerging near the caudal gluteal a. ❏ Identify the caudal gluteal n., which innervates the superficial g ...
... the perineal nerves following the ventral perineal a. ❏ Identify the dorsal nerve of the penis/clitoris following the dorsal artery of the penis/clitoris ❏ Identify the lumbosacral trunk emerging near the caudal gluteal a. ❏ Identify the caudal gluteal n., which innervates the superficial g ...
Wrist and Hand (1)
... changes in carpal bones are responsible in many cases • Manifestations: – Burning pain “pins & needles” especially in the lateral 3 1/2 fingers. – Weakness or atrophy of the thenar muscles Ape Hand. – Inability to oppose the thumb. ...
... changes in carpal bones are responsible in many cases • Manifestations: – Burning pain “pins & needles” especially in the lateral 3 1/2 fingers. – Weakness or atrophy of the thenar muscles Ape Hand. – Inability to oppose the thumb. ...
anterior and lateral compartment of leg
... Arises in popliteal fossa At the lower border of popliteus Enters anterior compartment through an opening in interosseus membrane ANTERIOR TIBIAL ARTERY In anterior compartment Descends on interosseus membrane In upper part deep to all muscles In lower part superficial Crossed by extensor hallucis ...
... Arises in popliteal fossa At the lower border of popliteus Enters anterior compartment through an opening in interosseus membrane ANTERIOR TIBIAL ARTERY In anterior compartment Descends on interosseus membrane In upper part deep to all muscles In lower part superficial Crossed by extensor hallucis ...
Embryology of the heart and the great vessels
... hemangioblasts reside in the splanchnic mesoderm in front of the neural plate and on each side of the embryo after migrating up from the primitive streak ...
... hemangioblasts reside in the splanchnic mesoderm in front of the neural plate and on each side of the embryo after migrating up from the primitive streak ...
upper limb vessels
... Commences lower border of teres major axillary vein on medial side median nerve lateral to it proximally but then crosses in front of it to lie medial ulnar nerve is posterior to it proximally but leaves it as it slopes downward thru the medial IM septum Branches o Muscular branches o Nutr ...
... Commences lower border of teres major axillary vein on medial side median nerve lateral to it proximally but then crosses in front of it to lie medial ulnar nerve is posterior to it proximally but leaves it as it slopes downward thru the medial IM septum Branches o Muscular branches o Nutr ...
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.