hi res PowerPoint
... Digital sensory branches of Median nerve SENSORY LOSS anesthesia or numbness in distal part lateral palm; lateral 3.5 digits (thumb to lateral side of ring finger); on dorsal side, skin over the distal phalanges of same digits Note: Skin of proximal part of lateral palm may show no sensory loss (Pal ...
... Digital sensory branches of Median nerve SENSORY LOSS anesthesia or numbness in distal part lateral palm; lateral 3.5 digits (thumb to lateral side of ring finger); on dorsal side, skin over the distal phalanges of same digits Note: Skin of proximal part of lateral palm may show no sensory loss (Pal ...
GENERAL SPLANCHNOLOGY
... structure, functions, and development. There are organs and systems of organs that differ in structure and development but they are united for the performance of a common function. Such functional collection of heterogeneous organs, form an apparatus. The endocrine apparatus consists of endocrine gl ...
... structure, functions, and development. There are organs and systems of organs that differ in structure and development but they are united for the performance of a common function. Such functional collection of heterogeneous organs, form an apparatus. The endocrine apparatus consists of endocrine gl ...
Welcome to Anatomy!
... the base in the lateral position and apex against the pharyngeal wall. • It exhibits 3 surfaces: Lateral Anteromedial Posteromedial ...
... the base in the lateral position and apex against the pharyngeal wall. • It exhibits 3 surfaces: Lateral Anteromedial Posteromedial ...
ANKLE JOINT
... placed proximal to ankle joint to stabilize the lower leg (Avoid pressure over tibialis posterior muscle). - Command: “Raise medial border of your foot up through full range of motion, Relax”. * Grade 4 ”Good Strength”: - Patient Starting Position: Same as for “Grade 3”, but with the foot over edge ...
... placed proximal to ankle joint to stabilize the lower leg (Avoid pressure over tibialis posterior muscle). - Command: “Raise medial border of your foot up through full range of motion, Relax”. * Grade 4 ”Good Strength”: - Patient Starting Position: Same as for “Grade 3”, but with the foot over edge ...
Document
... cervical-vaginal branch 3. Vaginal artery: main source of the blood for the middle part of vagina ...
... cervical-vaginal branch 3. Vaginal artery: main source of the blood for the middle part of vagina ...
Cervical Spine joints
... Distal Arm With the tip of the nose. If Special ipsilateral side using tongue depressor, notes parallel to longitudinal Sternocleidom Anterrolateral neck, Manubrium of Mastoid Spinal axis of tongue depressor astoid (both diagonally between the sternum, process accessory (Cr sides) origin and inserti ...
... Distal Arm With the tip of the nose. If Special ipsilateral side using tongue depressor, notes parallel to longitudinal Sternocleidom Anterrolateral neck, Manubrium of Mastoid Spinal axis of tongue depressor astoid (both diagonally between the sternum, process accessory (Cr sides) origin and inserti ...
Parotid Gland
... the base in the lateral position and apex against the pharyngeal wall. • It exhibits 3 surfaces: Lateral Anteromedial Posteromedial ...
... the base in the lateral position and apex against the pharyngeal wall. • It exhibits 3 surfaces: Lateral Anteromedial Posteromedial ...
Document
... 10. _____ Infections of the Maxillary sinus can be persistent due to poor drainage of the sinus. In which of the following is the opening of the Maxillary sinus located? A. Sphenoethmoidal recess B. Superior meatus C. Superior concha D. Hiatus semilunaris of the middle meatus E. Inferior meatus 11. ...
... 10. _____ Infections of the Maxillary sinus can be persistent due to poor drainage of the sinus. In which of the following is the opening of the Maxillary sinus located? A. Sphenoethmoidal recess B. Superior meatus C. Superior concha D. Hiatus semilunaris of the middle meatus E. Inferior meatus 11. ...
Anatomical study of endoscope assisted far lateral keyhole
... Background: Image-guided neurosurgery, endoscopic-assisted neurosurgery and the keyhole approach are three important parts of minimally invasive neurosurgery and have played a significant role in treating skull base lesions. We investigated the potential usefulness of coupling of the endoscope with ...
... Background: Image-guided neurosurgery, endoscopic-assisted neurosurgery and the keyhole approach are three important parts of minimally invasive neurosurgery and have played a significant role in treating skull base lesions. We investigated the potential usefulness of coupling of the endoscope with ...
The Cranial Cavity
... The superior borders of the petrous bones The margins of the grooves for the transverse sinuses on the occipital bone ...
... The superior borders of the petrous bones The margins of the grooves for the transverse sinuses on the occipital bone ...
Internal Eye
... On the Practical: • Identify the macro-structures of the eye from models and the cow eye • Identify the macro-structures of the ear from models • Identify the microscopic structures of the retina and ...
... On the Practical: • Identify the macro-structures of the eye from models and the cow eye • Identify the macro-structures of the ear from models • Identify the microscopic structures of the retina and ...
The Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves
... – Exaggerated response caused by damage to motor tract in higher centers • Achilles reflex – Possible damage to nerves of posterior leg or lumbosacral cord – Diminished by diabetes, neurosyphilis, alcoholism and subarachnoid hemorrhage – Exaggerated response caused by damage to cord motor tract in 1 ...
... – Exaggerated response caused by damage to motor tract in higher centers • Achilles reflex – Possible damage to nerves of posterior leg or lumbosacral cord – Diminished by diabetes, neurosyphilis, alcoholism and subarachnoid hemorrhage – Exaggerated response caused by damage to cord motor tract in 1 ...
The Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves General Function • Reflex
... – Exaggerated response caused by damage to cord motor tract in 1st or 2nd sacral region or compression of cervical cord • Plantar flexion reflex/Babinski sign – Stroking of outer sole of foot causes all toes to curl/extension of big toe – Damage to corticospinal tract • Abdominal reflex - stroking o ...
... – Exaggerated response caused by damage to cord motor tract in 1st or 2nd sacral region or compression of cervical cord • Plantar flexion reflex/Babinski sign – Stroking of outer sole of foot causes all toes to curl/extension of big toe – Damage to corticospinal tract • Abdominal reflex - stroking o ...
6 - Museum of London
... scapulae. These appear focussed on the inferior and superior aspects of the acromions, the glenoid tubercles and along the axes of the lateral borders of the blades. There is also some regular large pitting evident, in particular to the dorsal aspects of the acromions and to the dorsal aspect of the ...
... scapulae. These appear focussed on the inferior and superior aspects of the acromions, the glenoid tubercles and along the axes of the lateral borders of the blades. There is also some regular large pitting evident, in particular to the dorsal aspects of the acromions and to the dorsal aspect of the ...
The Respiratory System in the Head and Neck The Nose The nose
... Cuneiform cartilages: These two small rod-shaped cartilages are found in the aryepiglottic folds and serve to strengthen them. Epiglottis: This leaf-shaped lamina of elastic cartilage lies behind the root of the tongue. Its stalk is attached to the back of the thyroid cartilage. The sides of the epi ...
... Cuneiform cartilages: These two small rod-shaped cartilages are found in the aryepiglottic folds and serve to strengthen them. Epiglottis: This leaf-shaped lamina of elastic cartilage lies behind the root of the tongue. Its stalk is attached to the back of the thyroid cartilage. The sides of the epi ...
Kelly McGivern SG For Written Tx Plan NM II Rubric Requirements: 2
... o Flexion/Adduction/External Rotation (D1 flexion) Facilitates: Hip Flexion, adduction, ER, knee flexion, ankle DF and inversion, toes extension/medial deviation Hands: one hand on dorsum of foot so pt can extend toes into therapists hands and other NOT on plantar surface of the patient foot exc ...
... o Flexion/Adduction/External Rotation (D1 flexion) Facilitates: Hip Flexion, adduction, ER, knee flexion, ankle DF and inversion, toes extension/medial deviation Hands: one hand on dorsum of foot so pt can extend toes into therapists hands and other NOT on plantar surface of the patient foot exc ...
Study and Removal of the Frog¹s Brain
... Heart At the top of the liver, the heart is a triangular structure. The left and right atrium can be found at the top of the heart. A single ventricle located at the bottom of the heart. The large vessel extending out from the heart is the conus arteriosis. Lungs Locate the lungs by looking undernea ...
... Heart At the top of the liver, the heart is a triangular structure. The left and right atrium can be found at the top of the heart. A single ventricle located at the bottom of the heart. The large vessel extending out from the heart is the conus arteriosis. Lungs Locate the lungs by looking undernea ...
Thorax-Heart Blood Supply, Innervation
... The coronary sinus receives four major tributaries: Great cardiac vein begins at the apex of the heart. It ascends in the anterior interventricular sulcus, reaching the coronary sulcus, the great cardiac vein turns to the left and continues onto the base of the heart. Continuing in the coronary sulc ...
... The coronary sinus receives four major tributaries: Great cardiac vein begins at the apex of the heart. It ascends in the anterior interventricular sulcus, reaching the coronary sulcus, the great cardiac vein turns to the left and continues onto the base of the heart. Continuing in the coronary sulc ...
Phrenic nerve
... continues with the lower subscapular nerve. Occasionally this nerve is a branch of the axillary and radial nerves. A motor branch goes to the latissimus dorsi muscle, and may also innervate the teres major muscle. Both muscles are adductors and inward rotators of the scapulohumeral joint and help to ...
... continues with the lower subscapular nerve. Occasionally this nerve is a branch of the axillary and radial nerves. A motor branch goes to the latissimus dorsi muscle, and may also innervate the teres major muscle. Both muscles are adductors and inward rotators of the scapulohumeral joint and help to ...
1 - Huff Hills Ski Patrol
... 5. A new patroller tells you that he injured a tendon above his patella three years ago. You recognize that this injury involves a structure that: a. connects muscles to the patella. b. connects the cartilage in the knee. ...
... 5. A new patroller tells you that he injured a tendon above his patella three years ago. You recognize that this injury involves a structure that: a. connects muscles to the patella. b. connects the cartilage in the knee. ...
1 - toggenburg ski patrol
... 5. A new patroller tells you that he injured a tendon above his patella three years ago. You recognize that this injury involves a structure that: a. connects muscles to the patella. b. connects the cartilage in the knee. ...
... 5. A new patroller tells you that he injured a tendon above his patella three years ago. You recognize that this injury involves a structure that: a. connects muscles to the patella. b. connects the cartilage in the knee. ...
Pdf - McMed International
... Along with common points of management of any peripheral nerve injury the treatment of axillary nerve is the progressive strengthening programme for the affected muscle. The passive abduction of affected shoulder along with all other movements, lateral rotation is a very important movement to be res ...
... Along with common points of management of any peripheral nerve injury the treatment of axillary nerve is the progressive strengthening programme for the affected muscle. The passive abduction of affected shoulder along with all other movements, lateral rotation is a very important movement to be res ...
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.