Ossification of the superior transverse ligament in a South African
... The suprascapular notch (SSN) is adjacent to the coracoid process on the superior border of the scapula (OFUSORI, UDE, OKWUONU et al., 2008). The superior transverse scapular ligament passes above this notch and converts it into a foramen. Within this foramen is the suprascapular nerve accompanied ...
... The suprascapular notch (SSN) is adjacent to the coracoid process on the superior border of the scapula (OFUSORI, UDE, OKWUONU et al., 2008). The superior transverse scapular ligament passes above this notch and converts it into a foramen. Within this foramen is the suprascapular nerve accompanied ...
Foot/Ankle
... – Painful to touch – Pain worse when rising on toes – Red, warm skin over back of heel ...
... – Painful to touch – Pain worse when rising on toes – Red, warm skin over back of heel ...
intercostal space
... artery which is the branch of costocervical trunk which is the branch of second part of subclavian artery which is from arch of aorta / brachiocephalic trunk. It enters in thorax by passing in front of neck of 1st rib having the sympathetic trunk on its medial side. The remaining nine intercostal ...
... artery which is the branch of costocervical trunk which is the branch of second part of subclavian artery which is from arch of aorta / brachiocephalic trunk. It enters in thorax by passing in front of neck of 1st rib having the sympathetic trunk on its medial side. The remaining nine intercostal ...
Name
... 30. The bodies of annelids are divided into ___________________________. 31. Annelids have a (an) __________________ (open / closed) circulatory system. 32. Know the location of the following earthworm structures and describe their function. gizzard – dorsal blood vessel – clitellum – ...
... 30. The bodies of annelids are divided into ___________________________. 31. Annelids have a (an) __________________ (open / closed) circulatory system. 32. Know the location of the following earthworm structures and describe their function. gizzard – dorsal blood vessel – clitellum – ...
4-BLOOD SUPPLY OF HEART
... individuals it passes around the apex and anastomoses with the right coronary in the posterior IV groove, in one third ends at the apex ) Supplies major part of the heart including; Right and left ventricles Anterior part of Ventricular ...
... individuals it passes around the apex and anastomoses with the right coronary in the posterior IV groove, in one third ends at the apex ) Supplies major part of the heart including; Right and left ventricles Anterior part of Ventricular ...
Invertebrate Zoology Laboratory Exercises
... whereas the intervening segments arise through mitotic activity of mesodermal cells in the pygidium. The body wall consists of a collagenous cuticle secreted by the monolayered epidermis. A connective tissue dermis lies beneath the epidermis. The coelom is lined by a peritoneum which may be speciali ...
... whereas the intervening segments arise through mitotic activity of mesodermal cells in the pygidium. The body wall consists of a collagenous cuticle secreted by the monolayered epidermis. A connective tissue dermis lies beneath the epidermis. The coelom is lined by a peritoneum which may be speciali ...
Passive mechanics of canine internal abdominal muscles
... volume recruitment. In humans, De Troyer et al. (6) demonstrated preferential recruitment of TA to the superficial muscles of the abdominal wall during breathing as well as low threshold for abdominal muscle recruitment during expiration, whereas in dogs, Farkas et al. (8) confirmed that preferentia ...
... volume recruitment. In humans, De Troyer et al. (6) demonstrated preferential recruitment of TA to the superficial muscles of the abdominal wall during breathing as well as low threshold for abdominal muscle recruitment during expiration, whereas in dogs, Farkas et al. (8) confirmed that preferentia ...
1. CNS tissue is enclosed within the vertebral column from the
... Each resulting branch of a plexus contains fibers from several spinal nerves Fibers travel to the periphery via several different routes Each muscle receives a nerve supply from more than one spinal nerve Damage to one spinal segment cannot completely paralyze a muscle ...
... Each resulting branch of a plexus contains fibers from several spinal nerves Fibers travel to the periphery via several different routes Each muscle receives a nerve supply from more than one spinal nerve Damage to one spinal segment cannot completely paralyze a muscle ...
study guide unit 3
... What is the foramen ovale called in adults? Fossa ovalis What is the connection between the pulmonary artery and the aorta? Ductus arteriosus What is the name for the venous vessel leading to the liver? Hepatic portal vein (not hepatic vein!) A portal system is a ________ system within the ________s ...
... What is the foramen ovale called in adults? Fossa ovalis What is the connection between the pulmonary artery and the aorta? Ductus arteriosus What is the name for the venous vessel leading to the liver? Hepatic portal vein (not hepatic vein!) A portal system is a ________ system within the ________s ...
Superficial layer
... ulnaris muscle Two small cutaneous branches; palmar branch & dorsal branch ...
... ulnaris muscle Two small cutaneous branches; palmar branch & dorsal branch ...
TOPIC: Respiratory System AIM: What are the parts & functions of
... that often brings up mucus, as well as shortness of breath, wheezing, and chest tightness. There are two main types. With chronic bronchitis, the inflamed bronchi produce a lot of mucus which leads to cough and difficulty getting breathing. It is most often cased by cigarette smoke. Breathing in oth ...
... that often brings up mucus, as well as shortness of breath, wheezing, and chest tightness. There are two main types. With chronic bronchitis, the inflamed bronchi produce a lot of mucus which leads to cough and difficulty getting breathing. It is most often cased by cigarette smoke. Breathing in oth ...
The Shoulder Girdle
... may also see this referred to as the “pectoral girdle” in some textbooks. The three bones which form the shoulder girdle are the clavicle, the scapula and the humerus. The most important aspect of the shoulder is the large range of movement that it permits, which is central to many activities of dai ...
... may also see this referred to as the “pectoral girdle” in some textbooks. The three bones which form the shoulder girdle are the clavicle, the scapula and the humerus. The most important aspect of the shoulder is the large range of movement that it permits, which is central to many activities of dai ...
Temporal Bone Landmarks cont..
... that allow nerves from the olfactory epithelium to pass directly into the brain. – These nerves give us our sense of smell. ...
... that allow nerves from the olfactory epithelium to pass directly into the brain. – These nerves give us our sense of smell. ...
Temporal Bone Landmarks cont..
... that allow nerves from the olfactory epithelium to pass directly into the brain. – These nerves give us our sense of smell. ...
... that allow nerves from the olfactory epithelium to pass directly into the brain. – These nerves give us our sense of smell. ...
student
... 2) It adheres to the _________________ surface of the ribs and the superior surface of the _________________ 2. Functions of the Thoracic Cavity a) The thorax plays a major role in _________________. b) The thorax becomes larger when the _________________ is raised and smaller when it is lowered c) ...
... 2) It adheres to the _________________ surface of the ribs and the superior surface of the _________________ 2. Functions of the Thoracic Cavity a) The thorax plays a major role in _________________. b) The thorax becomes larger when the _________________ is raised and smaller when it is lowered c) ...
Saladin 5e Extended Outline
... insertion; examples are the pectoralis major and the temporalis on the head. 4. Pennate muscles are feather shaped, with fascicles inserting obliquely on a tendon that runs the length of the muscle; there are three types of pennate muscles. a. Unipennate muscles have all fascicles approaching the te ...
... insertion; examples are the pectoralis major and the temporalis on the head. 4. Pennate muscles are feather shaped, with fascicles inserting obliquely on a tendon that runs the length of the muscle; there are three types of pennate muscles. a. Unipennate muscles have all fascicles approaching the te ...
10. axillary block
... of the hand rests on the bed. The probe should be placed high in the axilla, at the intersection of the pectoralis major muscle with the biceps muscle (Figure 10-6). At this level, the axillary artery and all three main nerves to be blocked (median, ulnar, radial) should be in view (Figure 10-7). Ty ...
... of the hand rests on the bed. The probe should be placed high in the axilla, at the intersection of the pectoralis major muscle with the biceps muscle (Figure 10-6). At this level, the axillary artery and all three main nerves to be blocked (median, ulnar, radial) should be in view (Figure 10-7). Ty ...
Aberrant Rotator Cuff Muscles: Coexistence of Triple
... completely muscular throughout its course. Some of its medial fibres partially attaches with the infraspinatus major along its course. It inserts on the posterior facet of the greater tubercle of humerus. The teres minor lies infero-lateral to the fibres of the infraspinatus minor (Figures 1-4). The ...
... completely muscular throughout its course. Some of its medial fibres partially attaches with the infraspinatus major along its course. It inserts on the posterior facet of the greater tubercle of humerus. The teres minor lies infero-lateral to the fibres of the infraspinatus minor (Figures 1-4). The ...
Interactive Shoulder Part 1
... the greater tuberosity posteriorly to avoid impingement. Ranges of motion tend to decrease with advancing age. If the shoulder is slightly flexed, so that the humerus is brought anterior to the thorax, the shoulder can be adducted, bringing the arm towards the centerline of the body, by approximate ...
... the greater tuberosity posteriorly to avoid impingement. Ranges of motion tend to decrease with advancing age. If the shoulder is slightly flexed, so that the humerus is brought anterior to the thorax, the shoulder can be adducted, bringing the arm towards the centerline of the body, by approximate ...
Ch. 2 PowerPoint
... specific sections to further examine it A plane is an imaginary line drawn through body or organ to separate into specific sections Transverse or horizontal plane: divides body into superior (top) and inferior (bottom) sections, also referred to as cross-sectioning the body Anatomy, Physiology, & Di ...
... specific sections to further examine it A plane is an imaginary line drawn through body or organ to separate into specific sections Transverse or horizontal plane: divides body into superior (top) and inferior (bottom) sections, also referred to as cross-sectioning the body Anatomy, Physiology, & Di ...
Lecture notes File
... Commonly divided into 4 stages: Pre-oral stage Oral stage (Oral preparation and oral ...
... Commonly divided into 4 stages: Pre-oral stage Oral stage (Oral preparation and oral ...
CHAPTER 18, 19 PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
... motor to anterior neck muscles lesser occipital n. greater auricular n. transverse cervical n. phrenic nerve ...
... motor to anterior neck muscles lesser occipital n. greater auricular n. transverse cervical n. phrenic nerve ...
Introduction Review Questions Completion Questions Select the
... 1. A patient who is standing in the anatomic position is (a) facing laterally. (b) has the palms of the hands directed medially. (c) has the ankles several inches apart. (d) is standing on his or her toes. (e) has the upper limbs by the sides of the trunk. Answer 1. E 2. A patient is performing the ...
... 1. A patient who is standing in the anatomic position is (a) facing laterally. (b) has the palms of the hands directed medially. (c) has the ankles several inches apart. (d) is standing on his or her toes. (e) has the upper limbs by the sides of the trunk. Answer 1. E 2. A patient is performing the ...
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.