Limbs
... by the adductor pollicis muscle, the flexor tendons of the fingers, and the lumbricals of the hand. From the deep palmar arch emerge the princeps pollicis artery and the three palmar metacarpal arteries. The dorsal carpal arch is an anatomical term for the anastomosis of the dorsal carpal branch of ...
... by the adductor pollicis muscle, the flexor tendons of the fingers, and the lumbricals of the hand. From the deep palmar arch emerge the princeps pollicis artery and the three palmar metacarpal arteries. The dorsal carpal arch is an anatomical term for the anastomosis of the dorsal carpal branch of ...
CAPP Case Reflection Example
... was significantly immobile and appeared as if it were attached to the pubic bone. The right laparoscopic incision was rated 4/13, with 0 points for pigmentation, 1 point for pink vascularity, 2 points for yielding pliability, and 0 for normal height. The left laparoscopic incision was rated as 2/13 ...
... was significantly immobile and appeared as if it were attached to the pubic bone. The right laparoscopic incision was rated 4/13, with 0 points for pigmentation, 1 point for pink vascularity, 2 points for yielding pliability, and 0 for normal height. The left laparoscopic incision was rated as 2/13 ...
interactive intro
... the body. Scientists estimate they may move more than 100,000 times a day! • The largest muscle in the body is the gluteus maximus muscle in the buttocks. Menu ...
... the body. Scientists estimate they may move more than 100,000 times a day! • The largest muscle in the body is the gluteus maximus muscle in the buttocks. Menu ...
UNIT 4 - SKELETAL SYSTEM LAB EQUIPMENT: The bones that are
... The skeletal system is subdivided into two divisions: the axial and appendicular skeletons. The bones of the axial skeleton are primarily located along the midline of the body; the bones of the appendicular skeleton are found in the upper and lower extremities, and in the girdles (shoulder and pelvi ...
... The skeletal system is subdivided into two divisions: the axial and appendicular skeletons. The bones of the axial skeleton are primarily located along the midline of the body; the bones of the appendicular skeleton are found in the upper and lower extremities, and in the girdles (shoulder and pelvi ...
Cancer - Gadsby Wicks
... The main part of the vascular coat of the eye which is composed of two main layers, the suprachoroid lamina and the choroid proper. ...
... The main part of the vascular coat of the eye which is composed of two main layers, the suprachoroid lamina and the choroid proper. ...
R b c5 2 Q
... 1. The outline is horseshoe-shaped from the tip of one mastoid process over the vertex to the tip of the other. 2. At the base of the skull, the outline is nearly straight from one mastoid process to the other, except where the occipital condyles project downward. On each side, it crosses two groove ...
... 1. The outline is horseshoe-shaped from the tip of one mastoid process over the vertex to the tip of the other. 2. At the base of the skull, the outline is nearly straight from one mastoid process to the other, except where the occipital condyles project downward. On each side, it crosses two groove ...
Actinomycosis of the orbit - British Journal of Ophthalmology
... dexamethasone to relieve the pain and made a dramatic symptomatic response. As the steroid dosage was reduced she developed right periocular tenderness, proptosis, and eyelid swelling. She was admitted for further investigation. The erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) was 70 mm/h, there was a mild ...
... dexamethasone to relieve the pain and made a dramatic symptomatic response. As the steroid dosage was reduced she developed right periocular tenderness, proptosis, and eyelid swelling. She was admitted for further investigation. The erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) was 70 mm/h, there was a mild ...
Focal Peripheral Neuropathies
... wait about 2-4 weeks prior to performing the needle electromyographic examination depending upon the distance between the lesion and muscle tissue. membrane instability can be expected in all muscles innervated by the median nerve beginning with the pronator teres Performing the needle examination p ...
... wait about 2-4 weeks prior to performing the needle electromyographic examination depending upon the distance between the lesion and muscle tissue. membrane instability can be expected in all muscles innervated by the median nerve beginning with the pronator teres Performing the needle examination p ...
File
... They include superficial nodes around the head, superficial cervical nodes along external jugular vein & deep cervical nodes forming a chain along internal jugular vein. Superficial lymph nodes around the head 5 groups of lymph nodes form a ring around head and are primarily responsible for lymphati ...
... They include superficial nodes around the head, superficial cervical nodes along external jugular vein & deep cervical nodes forming a chain along internal jugular vein. Superficial lymph nodes around the head 5 groups of lymph nodes form a ring around head and are primarily responsible for lymphati ...
Case study Oesophagus
... Extends deep into superior mediastinum Cyst with calcifications inferiorly Nodule in superior aspect of lobe with central ...
... Extends deep into superior mediastinum Cyst with calcifications inferiorly Nodule in superior aspect of lobe with central ...
The Anatomy of Sea Turtles
... The pancreas runs distally along the duodenum from the pylorus to just past the common bile duct (Fig. 170). Both the pancreas and the common bile duct (from the gall bladder) deliver digestive enzymes to the duodenum. The common bile duct enters the duodenum via a small papilla, the ampulla of Vate ...
... The pancreas runs distally along the duodenum from the pylorus to just past the common bile duct (Fig. 170). Both the pancreas and the common bile duct (from the gall bladder) deliver digestive enzymes to the duodenum. The common bile duct enters the duodenum via a small papilla, the ampulla of Vate ...
Skin of the Face
... To understand the anatomical relations between all the parts of the face we need to study the area in what is called the regional anatomy. In this lecture we will discuss all the related systems that are forming the face. Skin of the Face: The skin of the face contains numerous sweat glands and seba ...
... To understand the anatomical relations between all the parts of the face we need to study the area in what is called the regional anatomy. In this lecture we will discuss all the related systems that are forming the face. Skin of the Face: The skin of the face contains numerous sweat glands and seba ...
Anatomy and Physiology 1 Chapter 8 self quiz Pro, Dima Darwish,MD.
... 6) The depression on the posterior surface at the distal end of the humerus is the A) olecranon fossa. ...
... 6) The depression on the posterior surface at the distal end of the humerus is the A) olecranon fossa. ...
Vasculature and Lymphatics
... Three main vessels emerge from the aortic arch. The first major branch off of the aortic arch is the brachiocephalic artery. This very short artery quickly splits into two other vessels: the right common carotid artery and the right subclavian artery. The left subclavian and left common carotid art ...
... Three main vessels emerge from the aortic arch. The first major branch off of the aortic arch is the brachiocephalic artery. This very short artery quickly splits into two other vessels: the right common carotid artery and the right subclavian artery. The left subclavian and left common carotid art ...
Mammary Gland
... It is fully developed in adult females It is rudimentary: – In female before puberty – In males Site: in the superficial fascia of the pectoral region. Shape: it is conical or hemispherical. Extent: – upwards: 2nd rib – downwards: 6th rib – medially: lateral margin of the sternum – laterally: midaxi ...
... It is fully developed in adult females It is rudimentary: – In female before puberty – In males Site: in the superficial fascia of the pectoral region. Shape: it is conical or hemispherical. Extent: – upwards: 2nd rib – downwards: 6th rib – medially: lateral margin of the sternum – laterally: midaxi ...
Temporomandibular Disorders Diagnosis And Treatment
... evaluations have cervical symptoms. It is clinically evident that these problems can act synergistically with the TM disorders and can refer pain to the temporal region. Motor vehicle accident victims, in particular, often present with both cervical sprain and TMJ injury. ...
... evaluations have cervical symptoms. It is clinically evident that these problems can act synergistically with the TM disorders and can refer pain to the temporal region. Motor vehicle accident victims, in particular, often present with both cervical sprain and TMJ injury. ...
Muscular System - Atypically Relevant
... and to eliminate waste products. Smaller muscles generally have a single artery supplying blood and perhaps two veins returning blood (fig. 9.5). Large muscles may have several arteries and veins. The microscopic capillary exchange between arteries and veins occurs throughout the endomysium that sur ...
... and to eliminate waste products. Smaller muscles generally have a single artery supplying blood and perhaps two veins returning blood (fig. 9.5). Large muscles may have several arteries and veins. The microscopic capillary exchange between arteries and veins occurs throughout the endomysium that sur ...
Anatomy Part
... The size of the lesser pelvis is particularly important in obstetrics 3 pelvic diameters: 1. Anatomical conjugate- from the middle of the sacral promontory to the posterosuperior margin of the pubic symphysis (cannot be measured directly) - at least should be 11cm!!!! 2. Diagonal conjugate – from ...
... The size of the lesser pelvis is particularly important in obstetrics 3 pelvic diameters: 1. Anatomical conjugate- from the middle of the sacral promontory to the posterosuperior margin of the pubic symphysis (cannot be measured directly) - at least should be 11cm!!!! 2. Diagonal conjugate – from ...
university of bari medical school bari english medical
... 37. Reil’ bundle (medial lemniscus): origin, course, end, content, function, drawing required 38. Acoustic fascicle (lateral lemniscus): origin, course, end, function, drawing required 39. Taste path, drawing required 40. Midsagittal section through the eyeball, drawing required 41. The extrinsic mu ...
... 37. Reil’ bundle (medial lemniscus): origin, course, end, content, function, drawing required 38. Acoustic fascicle (lateral lemniscus): origin, course, end, function, drawing required 39. Taste path, drawing required 40. Midsagittal section through the eyeball, drawing required 41. The extrinsic mu ...
RSE on the basis of ECR South-Kazakhstan State Pharmaceutical
... Department of Morphological and Physiological disciplines, Physical education with Valeology Instrument tools for the final assessment of knowledge and skills on discipline "Anatomy-1" ...
... Department of Morphological and Physiological disciplines, Physical education with Valeology Instrument tools for the final assessment of knowledge and skills on discipline "Anatomy-1" ...
Manuscript (Kawakami)
... 3b). Also, no correlation could be observed between the EMG signals of the other four muscles and the MMG signal. ...
... 3b). Also, no correlation could be observed between the EMG signals of the other four muscles and the MMG signal. ...
Anatomy of the Neck
... On the anterior surface of carotid , deep to the digastric muscle Passes through the submandibular gland , crosses the inferior border of the mandible Branches in the neck : ascending palatine artery , tonsillar artery , branches of the submandibular gland , submental artery ...
... On the anterior surface of carotid , deep to the digastric muscle Passes through the submandibular gland , crosses the inferior border of the mandible Branches in the neck : ascending palatine artery , tonsillar artery , branches of the submandibular gland , submental artery ...
Female pelvic anatomy
... anterior trunk branches in the superior and inferior vesical artery, the middle rectal artery , the vaginal artery (4), the obturator artery and uterine artery (5). The uterine veins form a plexus in the parametrium below the uterine arteries, draining into the internal iliac veins ...
... anterior trunk branches in the superior and inferior vesical artery, the middle rectal artery , the vaginal artery (4), the obturator artery and uterine artery (5). The uterine veins form a plexus in the parametrium below the uterine arteries, draining into the internal iliac veins ...
Physical Examination Word List (General) Above
... Cross straight leg-raising (positive, negative) Cuboid area Cyanosis Decreased sensation Deep palpation Deep tendon reflexes (1+, 2+, etc) Deformity Discrete pulse Distal edema Dorsalis pedis pulse (palpable) Dorsiflexors Drawer (negative) Dry gangrene DTRs DTRs brisk Dystonic movement Edema (no, 2+ ...
... Cross straight leg-raising (positive, negative) Cuboid area Cyanosis Decreased sensation Deep palpation Deep tendon reflexes (1+, 2+, etc) Deformity Discrete pulse Distal edema Dorsalis pedis pulse (palpable) Dorsiflexors Drawer (negative) Dry gangrene DTRs DTRs brisk Dystonic movement Edema (no, 2+ ...
PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE POP
... The vagina can be anatomically divided into the proximal, middle, and distal regions. The proximal segment, called the vault or cuff, is stabilized by the parametrium, which includes the cardinal and uterosacral ligaments. Uterine and vault prolapse are both associated with damage to these support ...
... The vagina can be anatomically divided into the proximal, middle, and distal regions. The proximal segment, called the vault or cuff, is stabilized by the parametrium, which includes the cardinal and uterosacral ligaments. Uterine and vault prolapse are both associated with damage to these support ...
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.