Neck dissection using the fascial planes technique - Vula
... vein can be seen crossing superficial to the nerve (hn: Hypoglossal nerve; it: Intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle; lv: Lingual vein crossing hypoglossal nerve) At this level, the retromandibular vein, the posterior auricular vein and the external jugular vein are identified, ligated and div ...
... vein can be seen crossing superficial to the nerve (hn: Hypoglossal nerve; it: Intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle; lv: Lingual vein crossing hypoglossal nerve) At this level, the retromandibular vein, the posterior auricular vein and the external jugular vein are identified, ligated and div ...
chapt10_lecture
... The Functions of Muscles • Movement – move from place to place, movement of body parts and body contents in breathing, circulation, feeding and digestion, defecation, urination, and childbirth – role in communication – speech, writing, and nonverbal ...
... The Functions of Muscles • Movement – move from place to place, movement of body parts and body contents in breathing, circulation, feeding and digestion, defecation, urination, and childbirth – role in communication – speech, writing, and nonverbal ...
radial nerve
... In tennis elbow, the tenderness is mostly right where the tendon attaches to the lateral epicondyle of the elbow. In radial tunnel syndrome, the place that is most tender is about two inches further down the arm, right over where the radial nerve goes into the supinator muscle. ...
... In tennis elbow, the tenderness is mostly right where the tendon attaches to the lateral epicondyle of the elbow. In radial tunnel syndrome, the place that is most tender is about two inches further down the arm, right over where the radial nerve goes into the supinator muscle. ...
Chapter 10 - Dr. Wilson`s Site
... The Functions of Muscles • Movement – move from place to place, movement of body parts and body contents in breathing, circulation, feeding and digestion, defecation, urination, and childbirth – role in communication – speech, writing, and nonverbal ...
... The Functions of Muscles • Movement – move from place to place, movement of body parts and body contents in breathing, circulation, feeding and digestion, defecation, urination, and childbirth – role in communication – speech, writing, and nonverbal ...
Anomalous posterior clinoid process and its clinical importance
... boundary of the pituitary fossa is formed by the dorsum sellae, the supero-lateral angles of which are raised to form the posterior clinoid process. Unlike the anterior clinoid process, the posterior clinoid process has received less attention in past research studies. The anatomy textbooks do not m ...
... boundary of the pituitary fossa is formed by the dorsum sellae, the supero-lateral angles of which are raised to form the posterior clinoid process. Unlike the anterior clinoid process, the posterior clinoid process has received less attention in past research studies. The anatomy textbooks do not m ...
Nasal and oral cavities, tongue, salivary glands
... cartilage, medial crus of major alar cartilage. Lateral nasal wall (Moore pp 956 Netter Plate 32) Identify the following structures of the lateral nasal wall: the bony contributions from – maxilla, ethmoid, lacrimal, palatine, inferior nasal conchae. The nasal cavity is divided vertically by the sup ...
... cartilage, medial crus of major alar cartilage. Lateral nasal wall (Moore pp 956 Netter Plate 32) Identify the following structures of the lateral nasal wall: the bony contributions from – maxilla, ethmoid, lacrimal, palatine, inferior nasal conchae. The nasal cavity is divided vertically by the sup ...
18-hip joint
... It lines the capsule and is reflected to cover the intra capsular part of the neck of the femur. It covers all the structures inside the joint (ligament of the head of the femur and the pad of fat) Except the articular surfaces. ...
... It lines the capsule and is reflected to cover the intra capsular part of the neck of the femur. It covers all the structures inside the joint (ligament of the head of the femur and the pad of fat) Except the articular surfaces. ...
Ultrasonography of the Hip
... structures and their pathological changes, such as joint recess (joint effusion, synovial hypertrophy), changes within the bursae (bursitis), tendons and muscles (tendinopathy, ruptures, calcifications), as well as changes in the bony profile of the joint surfaces, ischial tuberosity, and greater tr ...
... structures and their pathological changes, such as joint recess (joint effusion, synovial hypertrophy), changes within the bursae (bursitis), tendons and muscles (tendinopathy, ruptures, calcifications), as well as changes in the bony profile of the joint surfaces, ischial tuberosity, and greater tr ...
09-Posterior triangle2008-11-15 16:318.8 MB
... across the side of the neck. They pass onto the chest wall and shoulder region, down to the level of the second rib. Prof. Makarem ...
... across the side of the neck. They pass onto the chest wall and shoulder region, down to the level of the second rib. Prof. Makarem ...
Chapter 5
... • Intervertebral foramina – ________________________________ formed from notched areas on the _ ...
... • Intervertebral foramina – ________________________________ formed from notched areas on the _ ...
Anatomy Skull and Spinal Cord 1. Skull
... The Axis is the second cervical vertebra or C2. It is a blunt tooth–like process that projects upward. It is also referred to as the ‘dens’ (Latin for ‘tooth’) or odontoid process. The dens provides a type of pivot and collar allowing the head and atlas to rotate around the dens. ...
... The Axis is the second cervical vertebra or C2. It is a blunt tooth–like process that projects upward. It is also referred to as the ‘dens’ (Latin for ‘tooth’) or odontoid process. The dens provides a type of pivot and collar allowing the head and atlas to rotate around the dens. ...
Transversus Abdominus Plane Block
... Figure 9: Figure highlighting the optimal needle position during ultrasound-guided TAP block. The Block (Subcostal Injection) • This should be performed if analgesia of the abdominal wall above the umbilicus is required. It will provide analgesia for areas of the upper abdomen that are not usually a ...
... Figure 9: Figure highlighting the optimal needle position during ultrasound-guided TAP block. The Block (Subcostal Injection) • This should be performed if analgesia of the abdominal wall above the umbilicus is required. It will provide analgesia for areas of the upper abdomen that are not usually a ...
Transversus Abdominis Plane (TAP) block - e-safe
... Figure 9: Figure highlighting the optimal needle position during ultrasound-guided TAP block. The Block (Subcostal Injection) • This should be performed if analgesia of the abdominal wall above the umbilicus is required. It will provide analgesia for areas of the upper abdomen that are not usually a ...
... Figure 9: Figure highlighting the optimal needle position during ultrasound-guided TAP block. The Block (Subcostal Injection) • This should be performed if analgesia of the abdominal wall above the umbilicus is required. It will provide analgesia for areas of the upper abdomen that are not usually a ...
3_Thoracic Wall
... border of rib below • Fibers are directed from above downwards & backward • Begins from anterior end of space close to the sternum. • Ends at the angle of the rib, where it is replaced by post. Or internal Intercostal membrane. • Action: Depresses the rib downwards during expiration ...
... border of rib below • Fibers are directed from above downwards & backward • Begins from anterior end of space close to the sternum. • Ends at the angle of the rib, where it is replaced by post. Or internal Intercostal membrane. • Action: Depresses the rib downwards during expiration ...
Applying forensic anthropological data in homicide investigation to
... Extreme response to trivial irritant; actions clearly disproportionate to the perceived provocation e A response clearly out of proportion to its immediate provocation (i.e. gross overreaction.), as the perpetrator perceives it. Satisfaction or pleasure in response to the actions and their impact e ...
... Extreme response to trivial irritant; actions clearly disproportionate to the perceived provocation e A response clearly out of proportion to its immediate provocation (i.e. gross overreaction.), as the perpetrator perceives it. Satisfaction or pleasure in response to the actions and their impact e ...
Transversus Abdominis Plane (TAP)
... Figure 9: Figure highlighting the optimal needle position during ultrasound-guided TAP block. The Block (Subcostal Injection) • This should be performed if analgesia of the abdominal wall above the umbilicus is required. It will provide analgesia for areas of the upper abdomen that are not usually a ...
... Figure 9: Figure highlighting the optimal needle position during ultrasound-guided TAP block. The Block (Subcostal Injection) • This should be performed if analgesia of the abdominal wall above the umbilicus is required. It will provide analgesia for areas of the upper abdomen that are not usually a ...
Back of the neck - Weebly
... Roof- dense fibrous tissue covered by the semispinalis capitis Laterally-longissimus capitis & sometimes by the splenius capitis Floor- posterior arch of the atlas, posterior atlanto-occipital membrane Contents1. Third part of the vertebral a 2. Dorsal ramus of nerve C1- suboccipital nerve 3. Subocc ...
... Roof- dense fibrous tissue covered by the semispinalis capitis Laterally-longissimus capitis & sometimes by the splenius capitis Floor- posterior arch of the atlas, posterior atlanto-occipital membrane Contents1. Third part of the vertebral a 2. Dorsal ramus of nerve C1- suboccipital nerve 3. Subocc ...
CHAPTER 7 “The Axial Skeleton #2” Course objectives: Define and
... 2. false ribs – the remaining five pairs of ribs. There are two types of false ribs. vertebrochondral ribs -- rib pairs #8, #9, and #10 are connected by a single band of costal cartilage to the inferior portion of the sternum. Unlike the first seven pairs of ribs they do not ...
... 2. false ribs – the remaining five pairs of ribs. There are two types of false ribs. vertebrochondral ribs -- rib pairs #8, #9, and #10 are connected by a single band of costal cartilage to the inferior portion of the sternum. Unlike the first seven pairs of ribs they do not ...
Chapter 07 Study Outlines
... 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 ...
SUPERFICIAL STRUCTURES OF NECK: CERVICAL REGIONS Congenital
... CN XI to preserve it, if possible. An awareness of the superficial location of this nerve during superficial procedures in the lateral cervical region is important because CN XI is the most commonly iatrogenic nerve injury (G. iatros, physician or surgeon). Severance of Phrenic Nerve, Phrenic Nerve ...
... CN XI to preserve it, if possible. An awareness of the superficial location of this nerve during superficial procedures in the lateral cervical region is important because CN XI is the most commonly iatrogenic nerve injury (G. iatros, physician or surgeon). Severance of Phrenic Nerve, Phrenic Nerve ...
Case Report Variant Superficial Branch of Radial Artery along with
... Variations of radial artery, in both its course and branching pattern in the anatomical snuffbox, are clinically significant for the plastic surgeons, cardiologists, and radiologists. Reports on its abnormal high origin and subsequent superficial course have been well documented. Herein, we report a ...
... Variations of radial artery, in both its course and branching pattern in the anatomical snuffbox, are clinically significant for the plastic surgeons, cardiologists, and radiologists. Reports on its abnormal high origin and subsequent superficial course have been well documented. Herein, we report a ...
Nerves
... Innervate skin over anterior aspect of thigh, anteromedial side of knee, medial side of leg, and medial side of foot. ...
... Innervate skin over anterior aspect of thigh, anteromedial side of knee, medial side of leg, and medial side of foot. ...
Lecture 11: Development of head and face. Palate. Skull.
... o the development of the paranasal sinuses involves the pneumatization of bones, which occurs mainly postnatally in infants and children o the development of the maxilla and the mandible involves also development of the dentition The development of face − the neural crest-derived mesenchyme from the ...
... o the development of the paranasal sinuses involves the pneumatization of bones, which occurs mainly postnatally in infants and children o the development of the maxilla and the mandible involves also development of the dentition The development of face − the neural crest-derived mesenchyme from the ...
05-Kidney, Ureter
... The suprarenal glands of the human fetus are 10 to 20 times larger than the adult glands relative to body weight, and are large compared with the kidneys. These large glands result from the extensive size of the fetal cortex. ...
... The suprarenal glands of the human fetus are 10 to 20 times larger than the adult glands relative to body weight, and are large compared with the kidneys. These large glands result from the extensive size of the fetal cortex. ...
Full Text PDF
... posterior band. This movement reduces the space in the inferior compartment, tightens the mandibular attachment, and forces blood from the posterior attachment. The condyle return near the occlusal phase. The limitations of specific ligaments and the lateral pterygoid muscle restrict movements of th ...
... posterior band. This movement reduces the space in the inferior compartment, tightens the mandibular attachment, and forces blood from the posterior attachment. The condyle return near the occlusal phase. The limitations of specific ligaments and the lateral pterygoid muscle restrict movements of th ...
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.