UPPER LIMB
... of the importance of the hand depends on the pincerlike action of the thumb, which enables one to grasp objects between the thumb and index finger ...
... of the importance of the hand depends on the pincerlike action of the thumb, which enables one to grasp objects between the thumb and index finger ...
Chapter 31 Adductor Muscle Group (Medial Thigh
... ■ Plain radiographs, computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance (MR) imaging of the affected thigh, ipsilateral hip joint, and hemipelvis are indicated. ■ Most adductor tumors displace the superficial femoral vessels but rarely directly involve these structures (FIG 2). The profundus femoris a ...
... ■ Plain radiographs, computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance (MR) imaging of the affected thigh, ipsilateral hip joint, and hemipelvis are indicated. ■ Most adductor tumors displace the superficial femoral vessels but rarely directly involve these structures (FIG 2). The profundus femoris a ...
Spinal Anatomy
... openings of the foramen and the spinal canal to become smaller and smaller. Eventually, these openings can become so small that a spinal nerve(s) becomes "pinched" against a vertebra. It's similar to slowly closing a window on your hand. There will be a point at which you begin to feel the pressure. ...
... openings of the foramen and the spinal canal to become smaller and smaller. Eventually, these openings can become so small that a spinal nerve(s) becomes "pinched" against a vertebra. It's similar to slowly closing a window on your hand. There will be a point at which you begin to feel the pressure. ...
Gross Anatomical Features of Ureter, Urinnary Bladder and
... Topic : Gross Anatomical Features of Ureter, Urinnary Bladder and Urethera Learning Objectives: At the end of the lecture student will able : To define the collecting parts of excretory system. To describe the gross anatomical feature and relation of the Ureter, urinary bladder, and urethra. To clin ...
... Topic : Gross Anatomical Features of Ureter, Urinnary Bladder and Urethera Learning Objectives: At the end of the lecture student will able : To define the collecting parts of excretory system. To describe the gross anatomical feature and relation of the Ureter, urinary bladder, and urethra. To clin ...
use of quadruped models in thoraco- abdominal
... in contrast to humans in which these are in the anterior-posterior direction which at the very least involves a 90” shift from normal posture if the quadruped is placed in a position which imitates the bipedal posture. The effect this would have on the importance of velocity as an impact parameter i ...
... in contrast to humans in which these are in the anterior-posterior direction which at the very least involves a 90” shift from normal posture if the quadruped is placed in a position which imitates the bipedal posture. The effect this would have on the importance of velocity as an impact parameter i ...
ANATYOMY OF The thigh
... The efferent lymph vessels from the superficial enlarged superficial inguinal inguinal nodes pass through the saphenous lymph nods you should ask about and check the opening in the deep fascia and above mentioned areas join the deep inguinal nodes. ...
... The efferent lymph vessels from the superficial enlarged superficial inguinal inguinal nodes pass through the saphenous lymph nods you should ask about and check the opening in the deep fascia and above mentioned areas join the deep inguinal nodes. ...
Analysis of Skeletal Remains - Worksheet
... usually estimated by using more than one bone, if possible. Granted, a complete skeleton does not require calculation, but skeletons are not always complete, especially ancient skeletons. The calculations we will be looking at will be of the femur, humerus, and radius. ...
... usually estimated by using more than one bone, if possible. Granted, a complete skeleton does not require calculation, but skeletons are not always complete, especially ancient skeletons. The calculations we will be looking at will be of the femur, humerus, and radius. ...
lumbo sacral plexus, cutaneus nerves, dermatome, mapping
... BRANCHES OF SACRAL PLEXUS Its branches total around a dozen, six from the nerves before they divide, and three each from anterior and posterior divisions. The six branches from the main nerves all come from sacral segments and all have ...
... BRANCHES OF SACRAL PLEXUS Its branches total around a dozen, six from the nerves before they divide, and three each from anterior and posterior divisions. The six branches from the main nerves all come from sacral segments and all have ...
blue clinical boxes
... Variation of veins in cubital -in about 20% of people, median antebrachial vein divides into a median basilic vein which joins the basilic vein of the fossa arm & a median cephalic vein that oins the cephalic vein of the arm *in this case, a clear M formation is produced by cubital veins *these are ...
... Variation of veins in cubital -in about 20% of people, median antebrachial vein divides into a median basilic vein which joins the basilic vein of the fossa arm & a median cephalic vein that oins the cephalic vein of the arm *in this case, a clear M formation is produced by cubital veins *these are ...
Manual Therapy Assessment and Treatment of the Thoracic Spine
... Position: FRS- flexed, rotated, sidebent Motion Restriction: extended, rotated & SB to the opposite side ...
... Position: FRS- flexed, rotated, sidebent Motion Restriction: extended, rotated & SB to the opposite side ...
With a Posterior Approach to the Scapula
... approach to the scapula despite these structures being vulnerable during this approach. We aimed to define the topographic distribution in which these vulnerable structures are most commonly found, thus establishing “danger-zones”. METHODS Twenty-four non-paired cadaveric specimens were dissected fo ...
... approach to the scapula despite these structures being vulnerable during this approach. We aimed to define the topographic distribution in which these vulnerable structures are most commonly found, thus establishing “danger-zones”. METHODS Twenty-four non-paired cadaveric specimens were dissected fo ...
Wrist and Hand
... envelope the tendons. Synovial sheaths are first present at the retinaculae (flexor and extensor). On the palmar surface, the flexor pollicis longus tendon enters the osseofibrous tunnel of the thumb and is inserted into the base of the distal phalanx. On the thumb, the tendon is completely surround ...
... envelope the tendons. Synovial sheaths are first present at the retinaculae (flexor and extensor). On the palmar surface, the flexor pollicis longus tendon enters the osseofibrous tunnel of the thumb and is inserted into the base of the distal phalanx. On the thumb, the tendon is completely surround ...
LUMBO SACRAL PLEXUS, CUTANEUS NERVES, DERMATOME
... BRANCHES OF SACRAL PLEXUS Its branches total around a dozen, six from the nerves before they divide, and three each from anterior and posterior divisions. The six branches from the main nerves all come from sacral segments and all ...
... BRANCHES OF SACRAL PLEXUS Its branches total around a dozen, six from the nerves before they divide, and three each from anterior and posterior divisions. The six branches from the main nerves all come from sacral segments and all ...
A NEW LAGOSUCHIDAE (THECODONTIA
... HIND LIMB : It is incomplete, since only one metatarsal, probably the third, has been recorded. It is a robust hind limb, with the femur somewhat shorter than the tibia (94%), and the tibia and fibula elongated, reduced in thickness and somewhat laterally compressed. Femur: It has a sigmoid aspect, ...
... HIND LIMB : It is incomplete, since only one metatarsal, probably the third, has been recorded. It is a robust hind limb, with the femur somewhat shorter than the tibia (94%), and the tibia and fibula elongated, reduced in thickness and somewhat laterally compressed. Femur: It has a sigmoid aspect, ...
9371aa537b1343d
... Triangular. Bounded by: 1.Clavicle, anterior. 2.Upper border od scapula, posterior. 3.Outer border of 1st rib, medially ...
... Triangular. Bounded by: 1.Clavicle, anterior. 2.Upper border od scapula, posterior. 3.Outer border of 1st rib, medially ...
Chapter 6
... No attachment to meniscus or capsule Arises from lateral femoral epicondyle and inserts on proximal aspect of fibular head Protects knee against varus stress when knee is between full extension and 30o of flexion ...
... No attachment to meniscus or capsule Arises from lateral femoral epicondyle and inserts on proximal aspect of fibular head Protects knee against varus stress when knee is between full extension and 30o of flexion ...
4-cervical spines
... It acts as a pivot for the rotation of the atlas (and the skull) above. It has a large upright peg-like odontoid process, or dens, which projects upward from the superior surface of the body. Actually it represents the body of the atlas that has fused with the axis. Prof. Saeed Abuel Makarem ...
... It acts as a pivot for the rotation of the atlas (and the skull) above. It has a large upright peg-like odontoid process, or dens, which projects upward from the superior surface of the body. Actually it represents the body of the atlas that has fused with the axis. Prof. Saeed Abuel Makarem ...
04 Early Development - Biology Courses Server
... It also implants into the uterine wall and initiates the development of the placenta. The focus of this section will be on the embryo. We will come back to the extraembryonic membranes and implantation in a later lecture. ...
... It also implants into the uterine wall and initiates the development of the placenta. The focus of this section will be on the embryo. We will come back to the extraembryonic membranes and implantation in a later lecture. ...
Part 1 The Thorax - Blackwell Publishing
... to the manubriosternal junction. Note that the heart is about the size of the subject’s fist, lies behind the body of the sternum (therefore anterior to thoracic vertebrae 5–8), and bulges over to the left side. The surface markings of the vessels of the thoracic wall are of importance if these stru ...
... to the manubriosternal junction. Note that the heart is about the size of the subject’s fist, lies behind the body of the sternum (therefore anterior to thoracic vertebrae 5–8), and bulges over to the left side. The surface markings of the vessels of the thoracic wall are of importance if these stru ...
2 Specific discussions of the meridians and acupoints 2.1 The
... The course of the meridian: (1)The large intestine meridian starts from the tip of the index finger(LI1 shangyang). (2)It rums upward along the radial side of the index finger and passes through the interspace of the first and second metacarpal bones(LI4hegu), in enters into the depression between t ...
... The course of the meridian: (1)The large intestine meridian starts from the tip of the index finger(LI1 shangyang). (2)It rums upward along the radial side of the index finger and passes through the interspace of the first and second metacarpal bones(LI4hegu), in enters into the depression between t ...
Normal Anatomy of the Liver and Pancreas
... scissurae containing the middle hepatic vein. This is known as Cantlie's line. Cantlie's line runs from the middle of the gallbladder fossa anteriorly to the inferior vena cava posteriorly. ...
... scissurae containing the middle hepatic vein. This is known as Cantlie's line. Cantlie's line runs from the middle of the gallbladder fossa anteriorly to the inferior vena cava posteriorly. ...
The Axial Skeleton – Vertebral column
... Tibia - medial leg bone - receives weight from femur; transmits it to foot ...
... Tibia - medial leg bone - receives weight from femur; transmits it to foot ...
Axillary artery
... 6 branches of axillary artery 1 branch (1st part) superior thoracic artery 2 branches (2nd part) thoraco-acromial artery & lateral thoracic artery 3 branches (3nd part) subscapular artery, anterior circumflex humeral artery, posterior circumflex humeral artery ...
... 6 branches of axillary artery 1 branch (1st part) superior thoracic artery 2 branches (2nd part) thoraco-acromial artery & lateral thoracic artery 3 branches (3nd part) subscapular artery, anterior circumflex humeral artery, posterior circumflex humeral artery ...
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.