1 Body Organization and Homeostasis
... Pose to students that a marching band is organized on several levels from bandleader to individual members to sections, and that each part at each level performs a different function in the band. Ask: How is the organization of the human body similar to that of a marching band? (Different parts, suc ...
... Pose to students that a marching band is organized on several levels from bandleader to individual members to sections, and that each part at each level performs a different function in the band. Ask: How is the organization of the human body similar to that of a marching band? (Different parts, suc ...
DUPLICATION PROHIBITED by copyright holder Copyright Eckart
... of exercises that would help them help their students quickly change and improve their seat. The six points of reference in the human body provide a basic structure that your personal training regimen can follow. Their sequence can be changed depending on your specific goals and/or problems. The six ...
... of exercises that would help them help their students quickly change and improve their seat. The six points of reference in the human body provide a basic structure that your personal training regimen can follow. Their sequence can be changed depending on your specific goals and/or problems. The six ...
Skeletal System
... Ossification is not complete at birth – the fontanels (soft spots) on an infant’s head allow molding of the skull during birth and, with the open joints, allows for growth of the brain Other bones ...
... Ossification is not complete at birth – the fontanels (soft spots) on an infant’s head allow molding of the skull during birth and, with the open joints, allows for growth of the brain Other bones ...
variation in the structure of levator glandulae
... The thyroid gland is an important and easily approachable endocrine gland, situated in the lower part of anterior aspect of neck. The Levator glandulae thyroidea (LGT) is a fibro-musculo-glandular band. It is usually present on the left side connecting the pyramidal lobe of thyroid gland to the hyoi ...
... The thyroid gland is an important and easily approachable endocrine gland, situated in the lower part of anterior aspect of neck. The Levator glandulae thyroidea (LGT) is a fibro-musculo-glandular band. It is usually present on the left side connecting the pyramidal lobe of thyroid gland to the hyoi ...
c spine - emlearn
... A - Use 3 lines 1. anterior vertebral line 2. posterior vertebral line 3. spino laminar line (base of spinous processes) 4th line can be used ie. Tips of spinous processes ...
... A - Use 3 lines 1. anterior vertebral line 2. posterior vertebral line 3. spino laminar line (base of spinous processes) 4th line can be used ie. Tips of spinous processes ...
THE MEDIAL COMPARTMENT OF THIGH
... Ends by anastomosing with superficial and deep circumflex iliac artery and an iliac branch of iliolumber and superior branch of superior gluteal artery. ...
... Ends by anastomosing with superficial and deep circumflex iliac artery and an iliac branch of iliolumber and superior branch of superior gluteal artery. ...
bone
... SKELETAL SYSTEM The skeletal system is formed of bones and cartilages The bones are connected together by joints to form the skeleton ...
... SKELETAL SYSTEM The skeletal system is formed of bones and cartilages The bones are connected together by joints to form the skeleton ...
The frontal bone:-
... The mandible:The mandible consists of a horseshoe-shaped body and a pair of rami. The body consisting of two lateral parts which are united anteriorly in the midline where a vertical ridge, the symphysis menti, indicates the site of the fusion. The ridge of the symphysis menti terminated below in t ...
... The mandible:The mandible consists of a horseshoe-shaped body and a pair of rami. The body consisting of two lateral parts which are united anteriorly in the midline where a vertical ridge, the symphysis menti, indicates the site of the fusion. The ridge of the symphysis menti terminated below in t ...
Why do we yawn?
... The cycle it takes to breathe, meaning the cycle of inhalation and exhalation. The tidal volume is the amount of air a person moves in and out of the lungs during one respiratory cycle. At the beginning of this cycle, the intrapulmonary and atmospheric pressures are equal and no air movement is occ ...
... The cycle it takes to breathe, meaning the cycle of inhalation and exhalation. The tidal volume is the amount of air a person moves in and out of the lungs during one respiratory cycle. At the beginning of this cycle, the intrapulmonary and atmospheric pressures are equal and no air movement is occ ...
20010 all shouldert
... ****The greater tubercle in the lateral aspect of the humeral head. Superior part of the humeral head obscures the glenoid fossa. Entire Scapula (the spine, borders and tip), and AC joint. The view of the coracoid process is head-on. Structures that you should be able to identify include t ...
... ****The greater tubercle in the lateral aspect of the humeral head. Superior part of the humeral head obscures the glenoid fossa. Entire Scapula (the spine, borders and tip), and AC joint. The view of the coracoid process is head-on. Structures that you should be able to identify include t ...
alimentary canal
... The fundus, in addition to being the most superior portion of the stomach in general, is located posterior to the body of the stomach, as can be seen on the lateral view. The body can be seen to curve inferior and anterior from the fundus. The pylorus is directed posteriorly. The pyloric valve (sp ...
... The fundus, in addition to being the most superior portion of the stomach in general, is located posterior to the body of the stomach, as can be seen on the lateral view. The body can be seen to curve inferior and anterior from the fundus. The pylorus is directed posteriorly. The pyloric valve (sp ...
Final spine
... (identified as C1 to C7). The first two (atlas & axis) are different because they perform functions not shared by the other cervical vertebrae. The neck has the greatest range of motion because of these 2 specialized vertebrae. The atlas has no body. The superior surfaces of its 2 lateral masses ...
... (identified as C1 to C7). The first two (atlas & axis) are different because they perform functions not shared by the other cervical vertebrae. The neck has the greatest range of motion because of these 2 specialized vertebrae. The atlas has no body. The superior surfaces of its 2 lateral masses ...
Frog Dissection
... 9. Attach the MANDIBLE by tabs G to G on the frog body 10. Cut the ABDOMINAL MUSCLES in half along the solid black line through the center. Place a small amount of glue along the outside of the legs along the dotted lines. Paste each half down on the frog, aligning it with the frog body. 11. Complet ...
... 9. Attach the MANDIBLE by tabs G to G on the frog body 10. Cut the ABDOMINAL MUSCLES in half along the solid black line through the center. Place a small amount of glue along the outside of the legs along the dotted lines. Paste each half down on the frog, aligning it with the frog body. 11. Complet ...
Right Lung
... Apex And Base of the lung Apex: It extends up 1 inch above and behind the medial third of the clavicle. Base: It is concave in shape . It is related to: 1- Diaphragmatic pleura. 2- Right copula of the diaphragm. 3- Liver (right lung) . Liver, stomach (fundus), and spleen (left lung). ...
... Apex And Base of the lung Apex: It extends up 1 inch above and behind the medial third of the clavicle. Base: It is concave in shape . It is related to: 1- Diaphragmatic pleura. 2- Right copula of the diaphragm. 3- Liver (right lung) . Liver, stomach (fundus), and spleen (left lung). ...
A variant oblique fissure of left lung
... fissure may be of varying depth occurring between bronchopulmonary segments. The inferior accessory fissure which demarcates the medial basal segment, and superior fissure which demarcates the superior segment, are the most common accessory fissures detected on CT scan [3]. However, no data was foun ...
... fissure may be of varying depth occurring between bronchopulmonary segments. The inferior accessory fissure which demarcates the medial basal segment, and superior fissure which demarcates the superior segment, are the most common accessory fissures detected on CT scan [3]. However, no data was foun ...
20 the humerus - Rush Pin, LLC
... removal. Too long a pin will cause distraction or extend high enough at the shoulder to interfere with motion. ...
... removal. Too long a pin will cause distraction or extend high enough at the shoulder to interfere with motion. ...
Forefoot Handout
... •Passive extension of the toes will hurt or be restricted when comparing to the other side. •Flexor digitorum brevis and longus if unopposed by the lumbricals, will cause extension at ...
... •Passive extension of the toes will hurt or be restricted when comparing to the other side. •Flexor digitorum brevis and longus if unopposed by the lumbricals, will cause extension at ...
Human Anatomy and Physiology I
... Describe in detail the events involved in the stimulation of photoreceptors by light, and the eventual generation of generation of an action potential in the ganglion cells. ...
... Describe in detail the events involved in the stimulation of photoreceptors by light, and the eventual generation of generation of an action potential in the ganglion cells. ...
Flexion and Neural Tube Formation
... Chain ganglion (also sympathetic chain ganglion) - neural crest derivatives on both sides of the developing spinal cord. Neurons within the chain ganglia are peripheral neurons of the sympathetic nervous system. Dorsal root ganglion (DRG) - Pairs of dorsal root ganglia are formed from neural crest ...
... Chain ganglion (also sympathetic chain ganglion) - neural crest derivatives on both sides of the developing spinal cord. Neurons within the chain ganglia are peripheral neurons of the sympathetic nervous system. Dorsal root ganglion (DRG) - Pairs of dorsal root ganglia are formed from neural crest ...
Laryngeal Joints: Cricothyroid Joints: Cricothyroid: between cricoid
... 4. No Submucosa: no accumulation of fluids and edema (to prevent adduction of true vocal cords and suffocation). 5. No blood vessels: so it’s white in color. Vestibular Folds: False vocal cords. Formed by the lower edge of the quadrangular membrane. It’s red because it’s vascularized. It’s fixed (no ...
... 4. No Submucosa: no accumulation of fluids and edema (to prevent adduction of true vocal cords and suffocation). 5. No blood vessels: so it’s white in color. Vestibular Folds: False vocal cords. Formed by the lower edge of the quadrangular membrane. It’s red because it’s vascularized. It’s fixed (no ...
the temporomandibular ligament
... intervening disk make their appearance in this region by 12 weeks. The mesenchyme around the joint begins to form the fibrous joint capsule. Very little is known about the significance of newly forming muscles in joint formation. The developing superior head of the lateral pterygoid muscle attaches ...
... intervening disk make their appearance in this region by 12 weeks. The mesenchyme around the joint begins to form the fibrous joint capsule. Very little is known about the significance of newly forming muscles in joint formation. The developing superior head of the lateral pterygoid muscle attaches ...
23-Back of the leg
... • Back of tibia lateral to vertical line • Back of fibula medial to medial crest • Insertion: • All tarsus except talus. • The main insertion into tuberosity of the navicular bone. • It is also inserted into the base of 2nd,3rd& 4th metatarsal bones. • Nerve: Tibial nerve • Action: • Planter flexion ...
... • Back of tibia lateral to vertical line • Back of fibula medial to medial crest • Insertion: • All tarsus except talus. • The main insertion into tuberosity of the navicular bone. • It is also inserted into the base of 2nd,3rd& 4th metatarsal bones. • Nerve: Tibial nerve • Action: • Planter flexion ...
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.