Anatomy, Function, and Evaluation of the Salivary Glands
... facial divisions approximately 1.3 cm from the stylomas- nerve traverses superiorly to innervate the skin and scalp toid foramen. The upper temporofacial division forms the immediately anterior to the ear. Its course runs parallel to frontal, temporal, zygomatic, and buccal branches. The the superf ...
... facial divisions approximately 1.3 cm from the stylomas- nerve traverses superiorly to innervate the skin and scalp toid foramen. The upper temporofacial division forms the immediately anterior to the ear. Its course runs parallel to frontal, temporal, zygomatic, and buccal branches. The the superf ...
Surgical anatomy of the rectum
... and excessive stress on your abdominal muscles (in certain sports), narrowing the space of the processes in the pelvis (tumor, pregnancy), portal hypertension. ...
... and excessive stress on your abdominal muscles (in certain sports), narrowing the space of the processes in the pelvis (tumor, pregnancy), portal hypertension. ...
Nasal, Septal, and Turbinate Anatomy and Embryology
... Although forces during parturition are probably responsible for most septal deformities, a genetic component may be involved in posterior deformities. The maxilla has solid articulations posteriorly with the skull. Therefore, when external forces are applied, the resulting deformities are typically ...
... Although forces during parturition are probably responsible for most septal deformities, a genetic component may be involved in posterior deformities. The maxilla has solid articulations posteriorly with the skull. Therefore, when external forces are applied, the resulting deformities are typically ...
HV chapter 02-Normal Anatomy of the Forefoot
... week, however, the mesenchymal tissue starts to condense into digital rays and the mesenchyme between the digits eventually degenerates. By the end of this week, the embryo has free movable toes. Limb rotation occurs between the seventh and eighth IU weeks. It is during this time the embryo takes on ...
... week, however, the mesenchymal tissue starts to condense into digital rays and the mesenchyme between the digits eventually degenerates. By the end of this week, the embryo has free movable toes. Limb rotation occurs between the seventh and eighth IU weeks. It is during this time the embryo takes on ...
Yusof_phd_2013 - Discovery
... Copyright of this work belongs to the author unless otherwise identified in the body of the thesis. It is permitted to use and duplicate this work only for personal and non-commercial research, study or criticism/review. You must obtain prior written consent from the author for any other use. Any qu ...
... Copyright of this work belongs to the author unless otherwise identified in the body of the thesis. It is permitted to use and duplicate this work only for personal and non-commercial research, study or criticism/review. You must obtain prior written consent from the author for any other use. Any qu ...
Microvascular Free Flaps Used in Head and Neck Reconstruction.
... defects, middle and upper regions of face w/split calvarial bone graft ...
... defects, middle and upper regions of face w/split calvarial bone graft ...
abdomen - WordPress.com
... diaphragm, costal margin, ant 2/3 iliac crest, lat ½ inguinal ligament rectus sheath and linea alba; fibres run horizontally; is post to rectus abdominus until arctuate line, then anterior a. Nerve: IC 7-11, SC, IH and II, 1st lumbar 5) Rectus abdominis: pubic crest, tubercle and symphysis costa ...
... diaphragm, costal margin, ant 2/3 iliac crest, lat ½ inguinal ligament rectus sheath and linea alba; fibres run horizontally; is post to rectus abdominus until arctuate line, then anterior a. Nerve: IC 7-11, SC, IH and II, 1st lumbar 5) Rectus abdominis: pubic crest, tubercle and symphysis costa ...
A C T A T H E R I O L O G I C A
... but thicker. From the lower margin of the sciatic nerve, in its initial part, a muscular branch separates and extends to m. quadratics femoris. The sciatic nerve next sends a second branch, stronger than the preceding one, running from the pericentral surface and upper margin of this nerve. This bra ...
... but thicker. From the lower margin of the sciatic nerve, in its initial part, a muscular branch separates and extends to m. quadratics femoris. The sciatic nerve next sends a second branch, stronger than the preceding one, running from the pericentral surface and upper margin of this nerve. This bra ...
Хирургический доступ к дистальной экстракраниальной части
... Surgical approach to the distal extracranial part of the internal carotid artery is very complicated and difficult, because this part of the internal carotid artery is covered from the front by the mandible branch, above it is a base of the skull, from behind it is obscured by the vertebral column a ...
... Surgical approach to the distal extracranial part of the internal carotid artery is very complicated and difficult, because this part of the internal carotid artery is covered from the front by the mandible branch, above it is a base of the skull, from behind it is obscured by the vertebral column a ...
Improvised external fixator device to restore
... lateral collateral ligaments.(1) The resultant mediallateral as well as anterior-posterior instability following open reduction requires external stabilisation. Repair of the collateral ligaments in a neglected elbow dislocation ...
... lateral collateral ligaments.(1) The resultant mediallateral as well as anterior-posterior instability following open reduction requires external stabilisation. Repair of the collateral ligaments in a neglected elbow dislocation ...
Abdominoplasty - Lorne K. Rosenfield
... The surgeon should note any adhesions of the skin at the thighs and abdomen proper. Although not previously described, adhesion can also be found at the level of the waist, particularly laterally: a waistline zone of adherence and contraction. In fact, there is most often what one may call a second ...
... The surgeon should note any adhesions of the skin at the thighs and abdomen proper. Although not previously described, adhesion can also be found at the level of the waist, particularly laterally: a waistline zone of adherence and contraction. In fact, there is most often what one may call a second ...
Surgical Anatomy of Thyroid and Parathyroid Glands and Basic
... and, to a smaller or larger extent, across the jugulocarotid groove, where it curves downward. It always goes beneath the common carotid artery. With a third of its length, it is closely connected with the trunk and the branches of the inferior thyroid artery and enters the larynx at the usual level ...
... and, to a smaller or larger extent, across the jugulocarotid groove, where it curves downward. It always goes beneath the common carotid artery. With a third of its length, it is closely connected with the trunk and the branches of the inferior thyroid artery and enters the larynx at the usual level ...
The upper limb of Homo naledi (PDF Available)
... angular margin separating the posterior and superior surfaces. The inferior margin of the lateral end is also angular, which is attributable to the crest leading to the conoid tubercle. The subclavian groove is present as a distinct sulcus on the inferoposterior aspect. The inferred position of the ...
... angular margin separating the posterior and superior surfaces. The inferior margin of the lateral end is also angular, which is attributable to the crest leading to the conoid tubercle. The subclavian groove is present as a distinct sulcus on the inferoposterior aspect. The inferred position of the ...
Vascular Anatomy and Blood Supply to the Femoral Head
... capsule, in the middle of the neck in another 42 %, and near the articular rim in only 18 % [2]. In another study, the anterior nutrient artery enters the bone at a 22 mm distal to a 24 mm proximal point from the top of the lesser trochanter (mean distance, 4.5 mm proximal) (Fig. 2.5) [19]. ...
... capsule, in the middle of the neck in another 42 %, and near the articular rim in only 18 % [2]. In another study, the anterior nutrient artery enters the bone at a 22 mm distal to a 24 mm proximal point from the top of the lesser trochanter (mean distance, 4.5 mm proximal) (Fig. 2.5) [19]. ...
Common origin of the medial circumflex femoral and inferior
... for myo(cutaneous) flaps using the mid or lower rectus abdominis based on the superior epigastric artery to allow expansion of the superior arterial flow to improve viability of the flap. Branches anastomose with terminal branches of the lower six posterior intercostal arteries posterior to rectus a ...
... for myo(cutaneous) flaps using the mid or lower rectus abdominis based on the superior epigastric artery to allow expansion of the superior arterial flow to improve viability of the flap. Branches anastomose with terminal branches of the lower six posterior intercostal arteries posterior to rectus a ...
Parts of Axillary Artery
... Hollinshead WH4 stated that sometimes branches of the axillary artery may arise from a common trunk or stem or may Axillary artery is a continuation of subclavian artery at the arise separately. outer border of first rib and at the inferior border of teres major, continues as brachial artery. Pector ...
... Hollinshead WH4 stated that sometimes branches of the axillary artery may arise from a common trunk or stem or may Axillary artery is a continuation of subclavian artery at the arise separately. outer border of first rib and at the inferior border of teres major, continues as brachial artery. Pector ...
PCL Injury Part 1
... PCL injuries can be very roughly divided into low energy and high energy injuries. This makes it very difficult to generalize when it comes to treatment since the two groups are so different. Low energy sporting injuries to the PCL account for about 3% of all knee injuries and this article will focu ...
... PCL injuries can be very roughly divided into low energy and high energy injuries. This makes it very difficult to generalize when it comes to treatment since the two groups are so different. Low energy sporting injuries to the PCL account for about 3% of all knee injuries and this article will focu ...
Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Secrets
... List the neurologic structures emerging from the sacrum and their innervations to the pelvic region and lower limbs Understand the functional differences between the male and female pelvis Recognize the age-related changes in the sacroiliac joint Identify the standard views for radiographic evaluati ...
... List the neurologic structures emerging from the sacrum and their innervations to the pelvic region and lower limbs Understand the functional differences between the male and female pelvis Recognize the age-related changes in the sacroiliac joint Identify the standard views for radiographic evaluati ...
Redalyc.Case report of high origin of radial, ulnar, and profunda
... were arising from the ulnar artery in the arm. The branching of the radial and ulnar arteries was normal at the cubital fossa. ...
... were arising from the ulnar artery in the arm. The branching of the radial and ulnar arteries was normal at the cubital fossa. ...
Computational macroscopical patterning of the medullary striae of
... of the medullary striae (MS) of fourth ventricle. After removing 71 fresh human brain stems, each respective rhomboid fossa was photographed. The MS were carefully identified to be shaped and fulfilled by means of a digital pen, using the Adobe Photoshop CS3® program. For absolute and relative analy ...
... of the medullary striae (MS) of fourth ventricle. After removing 71 fresh human brain stems, each respective rhomboid fossa was photographed. The MS were carefully identified to be shaped and fulfilled by means of a digital pen, using the Adobe Photoshop CS3® program. For absolute and relative analy ...
Lymphatic System 1
... a. The spleen is located in the lower right hand quadrant of the abdominal cavity. b. The spleen consists primarily of white pulp, which functions in RBC recycling. c. The spleen is the only lymphoid organ that entirely lacks white blood cells. d. If the spleen is surgically removed, many of its ...
... a. The spleen is located in the lower right hand quadrant of the abdominal cavity. b. The spleen consists primarily of white pulp, which functions in RBC recycling. c. The spleen is the only lymphoid organ that entirely lacks white blood cells. d. If the spleen is surgically removed, many of its ...
VESSELS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITY
... superior gluteal artery. Transverse branch anastomoses with medial femoral circumflex artery. Descending branch anastomoses with genicular arteries. Supplies hip joint, muscles of upper thigh, gluteal region. ...
... superior gluteal artery. Transverse branch anastomoses with medial femoral circumflex artery. Descending branch anastomoses with genicular arteries. Supplies hip joint, muscles of upper thigh, gluteal region. ...
Anatomical Factors/Countermeasures in/against Iatrogenic Injury of
... supinator, in which stretch injuries easily occur because of the very complicated anatomical relationship between these delicate branches and forearm extensor. Injuries on the deep branch of radial nerve result from the abovementioned first anatomical feature and are injuries of the nerve trunk beca ...
... supinator, in which stretch injuries easily occur because of the very complicated anatomical relationship between these delicate branches and forearm extensor. Injuries on the deep branch of radial nerve result from the abovementioned first anatomical feature and are injuries of the nerve trunk beca ...
Oral Surgery – Dr. Labeed Sami
... however, the coronoid can be fractured, with the fracture line extending anywhere from the sigmoid notch region of the mandible to the retromolar area. Ramus fractures are also uncommon, owing to the (1)Dense bone composing the ramus and (2)Protection provided by the masseter and internal pterygoid ...
... however, the coronoid can be fractured, with the fracture line extending anywhere from the sigmoid notch region of the mandible to the retromolar area. Ramus fractures are also uncommon, owing to the (1)Dense bone composing the ramus and (2)Protection provided by the masseter and internal pterygoid ...
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.