Acromiodeltoid Clavobrachialis Levator Scapulae Ventralis
... medial third of the clavicle action: depress larynx and hyoid if insertion: lateral surface of the mandible is fixed; may flex skull mastoid process and the lateral half of the superior nuchal line nerve: spinal accessory (XI) and anterior rami of C2 and C3 action: bilateral contraction leads to fle ...
... medial third of the clavicle action: depress larynx and hyoid if insertion: lateral surface of the mandible is fixed; may flex skull mastoid process and the lateral half of the superior nuchal line nerve: spinal accessory (XI) and anterior rami of C2 and C3 action: bilateral contraction leads to fle ...
Popliteal Fossa
... the knee joint and becomes flaccid when the joint is flexed. It should be distinguished from a Baker’s cyst, which is centrally located and arises as a pathologic (osteoarthritis) diverticulum of the synovial membrane through a hole in the back of the capsule of the knee joint. ...
... the knee joint and becomes flaccid when the joint is flexed. It should be distinguished from a Baker’s cyst, which is centrally located and arises as a pathologic (osteoarthritis) diverticulum of the synovial membrane through a hole in the back of the capsule of the knee joint. ...
Slide 1
... The right main bronchus is 2 cm long on average and has an internal diameter of 1016 mm. This is slightly larger than the diameter of the left main bronchus. The bronchus intermedius of the right bronchial tree is actually quite short, extending for 1.0-2.5 cm until its anterior wall extends into an ...
... The right main bronchus is 2 cm long on average and has an internal diameter of 1016 mm. This is slightly larger than the diameter of the left main bronchus. The bronchus intermedius of the right bronchial tree is actually quite short, extending for 1.0-2.5 cm until its anterior wall extends into an ...
Surgical Approaches in Orthopaedics v1.2
... Deeper identify plane between rectus femoris (femoral N) & gluteus medius (superior gluteal N) Detach rectus femoris from attachment and retract medially with psoas, GM can go laterally to expose capsule Externally rotate hip also to aid this ...
... Deeper identify plane between rectus femoris (femoral N) & gluteus medius (superior gluteal N) Detach rectus femoris from attachment and retract medially with psoas, GM can go laterally to expose capsule Externally rotate hip also to aid this ...
Head, Facial, & Neck Trauma
... Network of nerves in lower neck and should that control arm and hand function ...
... Network of nerves in lower neck and should that control arm and hand function ...
Development of tongue
... The epithelium of the tongue is at first made up of single layer of cells, later it becomes stratified and papillae become evident. The line of the sulcus terminalis is marked by eight to twelve circumvallate papillae that develop at 25 months of the intrauterine life. The mucosa of the dorsal surf ...
... The epithelium of the tongue is at first made up of single layer of cells, later it becomes stratified and papillae become evident. The line of the sulcus terminalis is marked by eight to twelve circumvallate papillae that develop at 25 months of the intrauterine life. The mucosa of the dorsal surf ...
PDF - World Wide Journals
... Three compartments of JF include :- Anterior compartment, a smaller venous compartment (petrosal part) containing the inferior petrosal sinus; Middle compartment ,a neural compartment containing the CN IX to CN XI; Posterior compartment, a larger venous compartment (sigmoid part) containing the sigm ...
... Three compartments of JF include :- Anterior compartment, a smaller venous compartment (petrosal part) containing the inferior petrosal sinus; Middle compartment ,a neural compartment containing the CN IX to CN XI; Posterior compartment, a larger venous compartment (sigmoid part) containing the sigm ...
Deep dissection of the neck
... peri-arterial plexuses vasomotor: constriction of blood vessels ...
... peri-arterial plexuses vasomotor: constriction of blood vessels ...
Blue Boxes Back/Upper Limb – Jessica Magid 2011 1
... o Birth to age 5 – body of a typical lumbar vertebra increases in height three fold (from 5-6mm to 15-18mm) o Ages 5 to 13 – height increases another 45-50% o Longitudinal growth continues throughout adolescence – the rate decreases and is completed between 18 and 25 o Middle and older age – there i ...
... o Birth to age 5 – body of a typical lumbar vertebra increases in height three fold (from 5-6mm to 15-18mm) o Ages 5 to 13 – height increases another 45-50% o Longitudinal growth continues throughout adolescence – the rate decreases and is completed between 18 and 25 o Middle and older age – there i ...
Document
... 1. Thyroid Cartilage: It is the largest cartilage of the larynx and makes a prominence upon the front of the neck known as “Adam’s Apple”. Its two alae meet anteriorly forming an angle of 90 in males and 120 in females. 2. Cricoid Cartilage: It is the only complete ring in the respiratory tract, res ...
... 1. Thyroid Cartilage: It is the largest cartilage of the larynx and makes a prominence upon the front of the neck known as “Adam’s Apple”. Its two alae meet anteriorly forming an angle of 90 in males and 120 in females. 2. Cricoid Cartilage: It is the only complete ring in the respiratory tract, res ...
Document
... 1. Thyroid Cartilage: It is the largest cartilage of the larynx and makes a prominence upon the front of the neck known as “Adam’s Apple”. Its two alae meet anteriorly forming an angle of 90 in males and 120 in females. 2. Cricoid Cartilage: It is the only complete ring in the respiratory tract, res ...
... 1. Thyroid Cartilage: It is the largest cartilage of the larynx and makes a prominence upon the front of the neck known as “Adam’s Apple”. Its two alae meet anteriorly forming an angle of 90 in males and 120 in females. 2. Cricoid Cartilage: It is the only complete ring in the respiratory tract, res ...
Practice Exam for Anatomy Lecture Exam # 4 Which of the following
... If the obturator nerve were damaged or lesioned, what action (s) would be impaired? a. Lateral rotation b. Medial rotation c. Abduction d. Adduction e. A and C f. B and C ...
... If the obturator nerve were damaged or lesioned, what action (s) would be impaired? a. Lateral rotation b. Medial rotation c. Abduction d. Adduction e. A and C f. B and C ...
Radiology Packet 1
... – Osteophyte formation is present on the patella, the trochlear ridges of the femur and on the lateral fabella. – The intercondylar eminences of the tibia are flattened and irregular. – Proliferative bone extends proximally onto the femoral epicondyles and along the medial and lateral surfaces of th ...
... – Osteophyte formation is present on the patella, the trochlear ridges of the femur and on the lateral fabella. – The intercondylar eminences of the tibia are flattened and irregular. – Proliferative bone extends proximally onto the femoral epicondyles and along the medial and lateral surfaces of th ...
I. Bone Structure
... 14. Each upper limb consists of ________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ 15. The humerus, radius, and ulna articulate ______________________________ 16. The wrist bones are called _________________________________________ 17. The bon ...
... 14. Each upper limb consists of ________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ 15. The humerus, radius, and ulna articulate ______________________________ 16. The wrist bones are called _________________________________________ 17. The bon ...
I. Bone Structure
... 14. Each upper limb consists of ________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ 15. The humerus, radius, and ulna articulate ______________________________ 16. The wrist bones are called _________________________________________ 17. The bon ...
... 14. Each upper limb consists of ________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ 15. The humerus, radius, and ulna articulate ______________________________ 16. The wrist bones are called _________________________________________ 17. The bon ...
nerve
... ulna artery. It passes distally, travels under the brachioradialis, resting on the deep flexor muscles. The artery briefly travels on the lateral side of the radius, before travelling over the anterior surface of the radius. The artery then winds around the lateral aspect of the wrist, before enteri ...
... ulna artery. It passes distally, travels under the brachioradialis, resting on the deep flexor muscles. The artery briefly travels on the lateral side of the radius, before travelling over the anterior surface of the radius. The artery then winds around the lateral aspect of the wrist, before enteri ...
TSM97 - The Knee Joint
... During extension of the knee to a ‘locked’ stable position (i.e. standing) the femur laterally rotates o Passive rotation of about 5˚ – a normal physiological mechanism o In unlocking of the knee the femur is actively medially rotated by the popliteus muscle Arises from the lateral femoral condyle ...
... During extension of the knee to a ‘locked’ stable position (i.e. standing) the femur laterally rotates o Passive rotation of about 5˚ – a normal physiological mechanism o In unlocking of the knee the femur is actively medially rotated by the popliteus muscle Arises from the lateral femoral condyle ...
joint capsule - Shabeer Dawar
... greater and lesser trochanters are extracapsular. The synovial membrane lines the inside of the capsule. Anteriorly, there are longitudinal retinacular fibers ...
... greater and lesser trochanters are extracapsular. The synovial membrane lines the inside of the capsule. Anteriorly, there are longitudinal retinacular fibers ...
Slide 1 - Access Emergency Medicine
... (A) Right femoral nerve in cross section. The femoral nerve (arrow) at the level of the inguinal crease appears as a superficially located hyperechoic oval structure lateral to the femoral artery and vein. The iliopsoas muscle is lateral and deep to the nerve, and the fascia iliaca covers the muscle ...
... (A) Right femoral nerve in cross section. The femoral nerve (arrow) at the level of the inguinal crease appears as a superficially located hyperechoic oval structure lateral to the femoral artery and vein. The iliopsoas muscle is lateral and deep to the nerve, and the fascia iliaca covers the muscle ...
D12-1 UNIT 12. DISSECTION: AXILLA STRUCTURES TO IDENTIFY
... they join each other to form the posterior cord (posterior to the axillary artery). The posterior cord gives off at least three branches before dividing into the axillary and radial nerves. The branches are the upper, middle (thoracodorsal) and the lower subscapular nerves which innervate the poster ...
... they join each other to form the posterior cord (posterior to the axillary artery). The posterior cord gives off at least three branches before dividing into the axillary and radial nerves. The branches are the upper, middle (thoracodorsal) and the lower subscapular nerves which innervate the poster ...
Chapter 9 The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle
... – in horizontal plane pelvis rotates to body's right; left iliac crest moves anteriorly in relation to right iliac crest, which moves posteriorly ...
... – in horizontal plane pelvis rotates to body's right; left iliac crest moves anteriorly in relation to right iliac crest, which moves posteriorly ...
Displacement of the medial rectus pulley in superior oblique
... (e.g., to zero), and SO elasticity was reduced based on contractility and atrophy observed by MRI. Small-length changes (~1 mm) were made to the horizontal muscles to improve thefitof simulation to clinical alignment data; these may reflect small horizontal heterophorias, which are prevalent in the ...
... (e.g., to zero), and SO elasticity was reduced based on contractility and atrophy observed by MRI. Small-length changes (~1 mm) were made to the horizontal muscles to improve thefitof simulation to clinical alignment data; these may reflect small horizontal heterophorias, which are prevalent in the ...
Pectoral Region, axilla, brachial plexus and breast
... An arterial anastomosis exists at the scapula region. This anastomosis is contributed by branches of the subclavian and axillary arteries. It involves communications between the circumflex scapular artery, dorsal scapular artery and suprascapular artery. Major Points: Continuation of the subclavian ...
... An arterial anastomosis exists at the scapula region. This anastomosis is contributed by branches of the subclavian and axillary arteries. It involves communications between the circumflex scapular artery, dorsal scapular artery and suprascapular artery. Major Points: Continuation of the subclavian ...
Female Reproductive Cycle By Dr. Nand Lal Dhomeja
... • Contain mammary glands • Consist of connective tissue that serves as support • Each breast contain 15-25 clusters called lobes • Each lobule is connected by ducts that open into the nipples • The nipples are made up of erectile tissue ...
... • Contain mammary glands • Consist of connective tissue that serves as support • Each breast contain 15-25 clusters called lobes • Each lobule is connected by ducts that open into the nipples • The nipples are made up of erectile tissue ...
exam 2
... 49) Which of the following represents a thickening of the capsular ligament of the glenohumeral joint? A) glenoid labrum B) superior glenohumeral ligament C) coracoacromial ligament D) transverse ligament E) coracohumeral ligament 50) Identify the INCORRECT association of movement and structure. A) ...
... 49) Which of the following represents a thickening of the capsular ligament of the glenohumeral joint? A) glenoid labrum B) superior glenohumeral ligament C) coracoacromial ligament D) transverse ligament E) coracohumeral ligament 50) Identify the INCORRECT association of movement and structure. A) ...
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.