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Stretching the Hip Flexors
Stretching the Hip Flexors

... client. Therefore, the following rule can be stated: If during a hip flexor stretch, the client states that he/she feels it in their low back (lumbar spine), it is an immediate sign that you are not stabilising the pelvis adequately. Ease off the stretch, improve your stabilisation of the pelvis, an ...
Anatomy Exam 3 Outline Lecture 16 – Pelvis and Perineum
Anatomy Exam 3 Outline Lecture 16 – Pelvis and Perineum

... iv. Internal iliac trunks 1. Superior border of greater sciatic foramen, the internal iliac artery divides into two trunks a. Anterior trunk  supplies viscera b. Posterior trunk  supplies posterior pelvic wall, gluteal region v. Collateral circulation 1. Sometimes internal iliac a becomes stenotic ...
Anatomy of Bones and Joints
Anatomy of Bones and Joints

... poorly stuffed rag doll. Without a skeletal system, we would have no framework to help maintain shape and we would not be able to move normally. Bones of the skeletal system surround and protect organs, such as the brain and heart. Human bones are very strong and can resist tremendous bending and com ...
temporal bone
temporal bone

... FINAL ROUND Answer Several openings occur within the temporal bone for the passage of structures. Which of the following is correct? a. Foramen magnum / medulla oblongata and ...
Diencephalon and telencephalon
Diencephalon and telencephalon

... nucleus concerning with sensation about position, and taste, respectively. – There is a detailed projection of the opposite body on the ventral posterior nucleus. The lower limb is represented in its dorsolateral part with upper limb in an intermediate position and the head the most medial. The impo ...
11-Rectum
11-Rectum

... SUPPLY OF RECTUM • ARTERIAL SUPPLY: 1. Superior rectal (continuation of inferior mesenteric): descends in the root of sigmoid mesocolon, divides into right & left branches that supply the mucous membrane of rectum, anastomoses with middle & inferior rectal arteries 2. Middle rectal: branch of inter ...
Hip, Pelvis, & Thigh Problems PPT
Hip, Pelvis, & Thigh Problems PPT

... pain w/ hop test, +/- decreased ROM  Xrays first, MRI or BS if neg but suspected  Tx  Femoral: immediate NWB, Ortho referral  Tension sidesurgery ...
Kinesiology_files/Foot and ankle
Kinesiology_files/Foot and ankle

... • Painful cramps - acute muscle spasm in gastrocnemius & soleus – Occur somewhat commonly – May be relieved through active & passive dorsiflexion ...
The Cranial Nerves
The Cranial Nerves

... Cranial nerve origin The 10 cranial nerves originate in the brainstem, which includes the midbrain, the pons, and the medulla .Two emerge from the cerebrum the olfactory and the optic cranial nerves. There are 12 paired cranial nerves that can be divided into sensory, motor, or mixed nerves (with b ...
Document
Document

...  T he occipital bone is an L-shaped bone like the frontal bone.I.e.,it has a portion that’s horizontal and another one that’s posterior.  The posterior potion is smooth except in the inferior aspect of this portion, you can see two lines which are more prominent than the lines present in the later ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... • Helps in the stability of the hip by keeping the femur in the acetabulum ...
X-Ray - chiropractic National Boards
X-Ray - chiropractic National Boards

... defined margins, popcorn matrix calcification, laminated or spiculated periosteal response. Ewings Sarcoma - MC sites long bones of the lower extremity and inominate. Classic presentation is a permeative diaphyseal with an onion skin layering of the periosteum. Cortical saucerization is a characteri ...
Lobsters - csnmarsci
Lobsters - csnmarsci

... •The claws are the first pair of legs; the other four pairs are the walking legs. •The head contains two eyes, two pairs of antennae, and special mouthparts used for ...
X-ray Part IV National Boards Know the synonyms for National
X-ray Part IV National Boards Know the synonyms for National

... defined margins, popcorn matrix calcification, laminated or spiculated periosteal response. Ewings Sarcoma - MC sites long bones of the lower extremity and inominate. Classic presentation is a permeative diaphyseal with an onion skin layering of the periosteum. Cortical saucerization is a characteri ...
Rib Mobilizations Mobilizations
Rib Mobilizations Mobilizations

... and the articular facet on the anterior aspect of the transverse process Costovertebral (CV) Joint Synovial Modified ovoid (rib convex, vertebrae concave) Joint between head of rib and vertebral body ...
intranasal anatomy of nasolacrimal sac in adult human cadaver
intranasal anatomy of nasolacrimal sac in adult human cadaver

... specific intranasal anatomical landmarks for easier localization of LS during EDCR so as to increase sucess rate and decrease complications.To achieve this goal cadaveric head dissection will be done with special emphasis on medial wall of the lacrimal fossa and its relation to the lateral nasal wal ...
Anatomy of the Neck
Anatomy of the Neck

... • Tubular sheath for vertebral column and muscles • Cervical sympathetic trunks ...
Analysis of the Intramuscular Innervation of the Lateral Pterygoid
Analysis of the Intramuscular Innervation of the Lateral Pterygoid

... (1 head: 2 specimens, 2 heads: 4 specimens) type II, and 3 heads (6 sides, 20%) demonstrated this pattern. Two within these 6 specimens was one headed and the rest 4 specimens had 2 heads. during tissue cutting, staining, orientation and reconstruction34,35). And the lateral pterygoid nerve distribu ...
PowerPoint Sunusu
PowerPoint Sunusu

... Depresses the shoulder, preventing its upward movement. Thoracodorsal nerve The arm is abducted 90° and then adducted against resistance provided by the examiner. If the muscle is normal, the anterior border of the muscle can be seen and easily palpated in the posterior axillary fold. ...
Anatomy and Physiology of Headache Biomedicine
Anatomy and Physiology of Headache Biomedicine

... 26) Nociception pain can be caused by mechanical stimulation following a “distortion of a network of collagen” such as ligament or dura mater. [Important: this supports the mechanics of the subluxation] 27) Central pain involves no tissue damage but results from dysfunction of the descending pain in ...
Chapter 13
Chapter 13

... Causes contraction of a skeletal muscle in response to stretching of the muscle. Monosynaptic reflex (one synapse). Patellar or knee-jerk reflex: Stretching of a muscle →activation of muscle spindles →sensory neuron →spinal cord→motor ...
Cranio-orbitozygomatic Approach and Its Orbitopterional Modification
Cranio-orbitozygomatic Approach and Its Orbitopterional Modification

... inferior border of the zygomatic arch, 1cm anterior to the tragus, then proceeds posterosuperiorly and curves anteriorly to end just behind the site where the hairline intersects the contralateral midpupillary line (Figür 1A). To preserve the plane of dissection, we prefer the subfascial dissection ...
Posterior Comp Forearm
Posterior Comp Forearm

... A band like thickening in the deep fascia of forearm. About 2.5 cm wide. Passes obliquely across the extensor surface of wrist. Attached on radius above the styloid process to the pisiform and triquetral bones. ...
5th international symposion of clinical and applied anatomy and 1st
5th international symposion of clinical and applied anatomy and 1st

... uncontrollable difficulties, such as war or mass disasters. These estimation attempts are based on establishing the linear relationship between stature and various body parts of an individual. In the literature to date, anthropometric data of the hand and foot has been reported to be promising for s ...
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF UDDER
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF UDDER

... to let down its milk and allow dairy farmer to remove it for his or her own consumption or for sale. • It is therefore not entirely a natural process. • The dairy farmer must manipulate the natural process so that he receives the maximum benefit. • It is therefore essential that one understands the ...
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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.
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