RLF- 6. Pectoral, Ax#*KZ+#W
... • Lateral: from anterior divisions of upper and middle trunks; source of lateral pectoral n. (to pectoralis major) • Medial: from anterior division of lower trunk; source of medial pectoral n. (to pectoralis major and minor), medial brachial cutaneous and medial ...
... • Lateral: from anterior divisions of upper and middle trunks; source of lateral pectoral n. (to pectoralis major) • Medial: from anterior division of lower trunk; source of medial pectoral n. (to pectoralis major and minor), medial brachial cutaneous and medial ...
GI Emergencies
... -stomach is distended with gas and fluid -pylorus is gas filled displaced dorsally and to the left in the abdomen +/- splenomegaly – splenic torsion +/- hypovolemic changes ...
... -stomach is distended with gas and fluid -pylorus is gas filled displaced dorsally and to the left in the abdomen +/- splenomegaly – splenic torsion +/- hypovolemic changes ...
Axial Skeleton Skull
... other bone. Instead, it is suspended in the midneck region about 2 cm (1 inch) above the larynx, where it is anchored by ligaments to the styloid processes of the temporal bones. Horseshoeshaped, with a body and two pairs of horns, or cornua, the hyoid bone serves as a movable base for the tongue an ...
... other bone. Instead, it is suspended in the midneck region about 2 cm (1 inch) above the larynx, where it is anchored by ligaments to the styloid processes of the temporal bones. Horseshoeshaped, with a body and two pairs of horns, or cornua, the hyoid bone serves as a movable base for the tongue an ...
THORACIC VERTEBRAE
... • ligamentum flavum (yellow ligament) are ligaments which connect the laminae of adjacent vertebra, all the way from the axis to the first segment of the sacrum (C2 to S1). They are best seen from the interior of the vertebral canal; • Their marked elasticity serves to preserve the upright posture, ...
... • ligamentum flavum (yellow ligament) are ligaments which connect the laminae of adjacent vertebra, all the way from the axis to the first segment of the sacrum (C2 to S1). They are best seen from the interior of the vertebral canal; • Their marked elasticity serves to preserve the upright posture, ...
Femoral nerve.
... thigh, are separated from the vein by a fibrous septum and occupy the most medial compartment. The femoral canal is the term used to name the small medial compartment for the lymph vessels. It is about 0.5 in. (1.3cm) long, and its upper opening is referred to as the femoral ring. Dr. Iman Abdel Aal ...
... thigh, are separated from the vein by a fibrous septum and occupy the most medial compartment. The femoral canal is the term used to name the small medial compartment for the lymph vessels. It is about 0.5 in. (1.3cm) long, and its upper opening is referred to as the femoral ring. Dr. Iman Abdel Aal ...
THORACIC VERTEBRAE
... • ligamentum flavum (yellow ligament) are ligaments which connect the laminae of adjacent vertebra, all the way from the axis to the first segment of the sacrum (C2 to S1). They are best seen from the interior of the vertebral canal; • Their marked elasticity serves to preserve the upright posture, ...
... • ligamentum flavum (yellow ligament) are ligaments which connect the laminae of adjacent vertebra, all the way from the axis to the first segment of the sacrum (C2 to S1). They are best seen from the interior of the vertebral canal; • Their marked elasticity serves to preserve the upright posture, ...
occlusion 12
... lateral & canines with Vaseline to prevent the acrylic from sticking to the teeth, after that I add monomer and mix it with the acrylic and apply it in the patient's teeth, we let the patient bite on the acrylic until I have an impression on the acrylic that indicates the separation between the lowe ...
... lateral & canines with Vaseline to prevent the acrylic from sticking to the teeth, after that I add monomer and mix it with the acrylic and apply it in the patient's teeth, we let the patient bite on the acrylic until I have an impression on the acrylic that indicates the separation between the lowe ...
SKULL nl
... Ear Bones • Malleus (2)- means hammer- shape of the bone • Incus(2)- means anvil- shape of bone • Stapes (2) means stirrup- shape of the bone • Don’t worry about identification of these on the skull…you cannot see them. Just recognize the names as bones of the inner ear. ...
... Ear Bones • Malleus (2)- means hammer- shape of the bone • Incus(2)- means anvil- shape of bone • Stapes (2) means stirrup- shape of the bone • Don’t worry about identification of these on the skull…you cannot see them. Just recognize the names as bones of the inner ear. ...
SKULL
... Ear Bones • Malleus (2)- means hammer- shape of the bone • Incus(2)- means anvil- shape of bone • Stapes (2) means stirrup- shape of the bone • Don’t worry about identification of these on the skull…you cannot see them. Just recognize the names as bones of the inner ear. ...
... Ear Bones • Malleus (2)- means hammer- shape of the bone • Incus(2)- means anvil- shape of bone • Stapes (2) means stirrup- shape of the bone • Don’t worry about identification of these on the skull…you cannot see them. Just recognize the names as bones of the inner ear. ...
Human Dissection Anatomy
... to keep tension while cutting connective tissue. In our case, we will be removing the superficial fascia as well. It is important when making skin incisions to not go too deep; you can always deepen them later. ...
... to keep tension while cutting connective tissue. In our case, we will be removing the superficial fascia as well. It is important when making skin incisions to not go too deep; you can always deepen them later. ...
MECH5221M Spinal Biomechanics and Instrumentation Unit 1
... regions the curvature is due to vertebral geometry, while in the cervical and lumbar regions it is due to intervertebral disc wedging. The curve is acquired during early sitting and walking development. The curvature is thought to provide a flexible, shock-absorbent structure that has adequate stiff ...
... regions the curvature is due to vertebral geometry, while in the cervical and lumbar regions it is due to intervertebral disc wedging. The curve is acquired during early sitting and walking development. The curvature is thought to provide a flexible, shock-absorbent structure that has adequate stiff ...
The optic nerve (CN II) arises from axons of ganglion cells of the
... The optic nerve (CN II) arises from axons of ganglion cells of the retina, which converge at the optic disc. The optic nerve leaves the orbital cavity by passing through the optic foramen (also called optic canal) of the sphenoid bone with the ophthalmic artery and then enters the cranial cavity. Th ...
... The optic nerve (CN II) arises from axons of ganglion cells of the retina, which converge at the optic disc. The optic nerve leaves the orbital cavity by passing through the optic foramen (also called optic canal) of the sphenoid bone with the ophthalmic artery and then enters the cranial cavity. Th ...
Abdominal Vascular 09
... the common hepatic artery left gastric artery splenic artery common hepatic artery passes anterior to the portal vein into liver → Rt and Lt hepatic – right hepatic artery → cystic, gastroduodenal artery, The left gastric artery ...
... the common hepatic artery left gastric artery splenic artery common hepatic artery passes anterior to the portal vein into liver → Rt and Lt hepatic – right hepatic artery → cystic, gastroduodenal artery, The left gastric artery ...
Blood vessels and nerves of thoracic wall 胸壁的血管和神经The
... • Nine pairs posterior intercostals arteries • One pair subcostal artery • For lower nine intercostals spaces and upper part of abdominal wall; superior phrenic arteries supply the superior surface of the diaphragm. Visceral branches • Bronchial branches: one or two for each lung • Esophageal branch ...
... • Nine pairs posterior intercostals arteries • One pair subcostal artery • For lower nine intercostals spaces and upper part of abdominal wall; superior phrenic arteries supply the superior surface of the diaphragm. Visceral branches • Bronchial branches: one or two for each lung • Esophageal branch ...
Mnemonics for TAP Path through male reproductive system: STEVE
... Which bronchi is more vertical: “Inhale a bite, goes down the right” Contents of spermatic cord: 3 arteries: testicular, cremasteric, artery to vas deferens 2 nerves: genital branch of genitofemoral, sympathetics 3 other things: vas deferens, pampiniform plexus, lymphatics Muscles of respiration: Do ...
... Which bronchi is more vertical: “Inhale a bite, goes down the right” Contents of spermatic cord: 3 arteries: testicular, cremasteric, artery to vas deferens 2 nerves: genital branch of genitofemoral, sympathetics 3 other things: vas deferens, pampiniform plexus, lymphatics Muscles of respiration: Do ...
Anatomy of Arm
... The triceps is the main extensor of the elbow joint. Aids in extension and adduction of the arm. Long head of the triceps helps stabilize the adducted glenohumeral joint by serving as a shunt muscle, resisting inferior displacement of the head of the humerus. Just proximal to its distal att ...
... The triceps is the main extensor of the elbow joint. Aids in extension and adduction of the arm. Long head of the triceps helps stabilize the adducted glenohumeral joint by serving as a shunt muscle, resisting inferior displacement of the head of the humerus. Just proximal to its distal att ...
Bony Thorax
... Sunken or “caved in” chest Most common congenital chest wall abnormality in children. Severity ranges from a moderate indentation to constriction of the internal organs. Sunken chest appears to be a problem with the sternum or ribs, but the problem is with the cartilage piece that connects each rib ...
... Sunken or “caved in” chest Most common congenital chest wall abnormality in children. Severity ranges from a moderate indentation to constriction of the internal organs. Sunken chest appears to be a problem with the sternum or ribs, but the problem is with the cartilage piece that connects each rib ...
Surface anatomy of the lungs - University of Nottingham
... Both cross the midclavicular line at the 8th cc Both cross the midaxillary line at the 10th cc ...
... Both cross the midclavicular line at the 8th cc Both cross the midaxillary line at the 10th cc ...
THORACIC CAGE AND THORACIC INLET NOTE
... The sternum is the flat, elongated bone that forms the middle of the anterior part of the thoracic cage. The sternum consists of three parts: manubrium, body, and xiphoid process. The manubrium is a roughly trapezoidal bone. The manubrium is the widest and thickest of the three parts of the sternum. ...
... The sternum is the flat, elongated bone that forms the middle of the anterior part of the thoracic cage. The sternum consists of three parts: manubrium, body, and xiphoid process. The manubrium is a roughly trapezoidal bone. The manubrium is the widest and thickest of the three parts of the sternum. ...
BIO 218 F 2012 CH 08 Martini Lecture Outline
... The Skeletal System: Articulations Introduction The body cannot move without joints Movements are linked to the range of joint action Joints (arthroses) are connections between bones that may or may not permit movement Two bones may be in direct contact with each other or separated by: Cartilage Flu ...
... The Skeletal System: Articulations Introduction The body cannot move without joints Movements are linked to the range of joint action Joints (arthroses) are connections between bones that may or may not permit movement Two bones may be in direct contact with each other or separated by: Cartilage Flu ...
18 The muscles of lower limb.
... +to the medial lip of the linea aspera and to the medial condyle of the femur -to the medial lip of the linea aspera of the femur and to the medial condyle of the tibia -to the tibial tuberosity -to the lateral lip of the linea aspera of the femur and to the head of the fibula ...
... +to the medial lip of the linea aspera and to the medial condyle of the femur -to the medial lip of the linea aspera of the femur and to the medial condyle of the tibia -to the tibial tuberosity -to the lateral lip of the linea aspera of the femur and to the head of the fibula ...
BIO 218 F 2012 CH 08 Martini Lecture Outline
... The Skeletal System: Articulations Introduction The body cannot move without joints Movements are linked to the range of joint action Joints (arthroses) are connections between bones that may or may not permit movement Two bones may be in direct contact with each other or separated by: Cartilage Flu ...
... The Skeletal System: Articulations Introduction The body cannot move without joints Movements are linked to the range of joint action Joints (arthroses) are connections between bones that may or may not permit movement Two bones may be in direct contact with each other or separated by: Cartilage Flu ...
The scapula is a sesamoid bone Stephen Michael Levin Potomac
... clinically apparent what direction the scapula would take if it were not functioning. Surprisingly, there may be some weakness but, otherwise, little loss of function when this injury occurs. It is clear from these observations that, unlike the mathematical model, in real life the SA does not force ...
... clinically apparent what direction the scapula would take if it were not functioning. Surprisingly, there may be some weakness but, otherwise, little loss of function when this injury occurs. It is clear from these observations that, unlike the mathematical model, in real life the SA does not force ...
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.