MSK-HIP ( Part I)
... occurs when the pelvis on the unsupported side descends or remains level. Conditions with gluteus medius weakness:--radiculopathies,poliomyelitis,meningomyelocele, fx of the greater trochanter, slipped capital femoral epiphysis, congenital hip dislocation. ...
... occurs when the pelvis on the unsupported side descends or remains level. Conditions with gluteus medius weakness:--radiculopathies,poliomyelitis,meningomyelocele, fx of the greater trochanter, slipped capital femoral epiphysis, congenital hip dislocation. ...
FALL 2008 - Rich Mountain Community College
... 11. List and discuss in order of increasing complexity the levels of organization of the body 12. Describe the anatomical position 13. List and define the principal directional terms and sections used in describing the body and the relationship of body parts to one another 14. List the abdominopelvi ...
... 11. List and discuss in order of increasing complexity the levels of organization of the body 12. Describe the anatomical position 13. List and define the principal directional terms and sections used in describing the body and the relationship of body parts to one another 14. List the abdominopelvi ...
Unit 3/ Chapter 18: The Foot Part I ANATOMY OF THE FOOT Bones
... Supports the talus and Achilles attach o ___________________ - most superior tarsal bone Gives lateral and dorsi/ plantar flexion o ______________________ (Medial side) Anterior to the talus Cuboid (lateral side) Articualtes with the calcaneus and the 4TH and 5TH metatarsal o Cuneiforms (3 ...
... Supports the talus and Achilles attach o ___________________ - most superior tarsal bone Gives lateral and dorsi/ plantar flexion o ______________________ (Medial side) Anterior to the talus Cuboid (lateral side) Articualtes with the calcaneus and the 4TH and 5TH metatarsal o Cuneiforms (3 ...
Eye Movements – the basics
... • Objective: Foveation • Extraocular muscles • Muscle innervation – CNs III, IV, and VI • Cranial nerve nuclei • Three primary types of movements • Pathologic eye movements ...
... • Objective: Foveation • Extraocular muscles • Muscle innervation – CNs III, IV, and VI • Cranial nerve nuclei • Three primary types of movements • Pathologic eye movements ...
Anterior Shoulder Dislocations in the Whitewater Paddler
... fractures (Paxinos et al., 2001; Warme et al., 1999). Following this, a non-operative or operative treatment will be chosen. Non-operative methods of rehabilitation have been the standard in the past for first time dislocations. The goal is to reduce the high number of recurrences. In the under 30 ...
... fractures (Paxinos et al., 2001; Warme et al., 1999). Following this, a non-operative or operative treatment will be chosen. Non-operative methods of rehabilitation have been the standard in the past for first time dislocations. The goal is to reduce the high number of recurrences. In the under 30 ...
Shoulder Dislocation
... fractures (Paxinos et al., 2001; Warme et al., 1999). Following this, a non-operative or operative treatment will be chosen. Non-operative methods of rehabilitation have been the standard in the past for first time dislocations. The goal is to reduce the high number of recurrences. In the under 30 ...
... fractures (Paxinos et al., 2001; Warme et al., 1999). Following this, a non-operative or operative treatment will be chosen. Non-operative methods of rehabilitation have been the standard in the past for first time dislocations. The goal is to reduce the high number of recurrences. In the under 30 ...
4. Joints and Ligaments
... A BURSA is a sack of synovial fluid that is involved in lubrication by serving as a cushion between a muscle/ligament or tendon/bone, etc. It does not need to be attached to any bone; it is like a pillow between the muscle and bone. Bursae cushion muscles, help tendons slide more easily over the joi ...
... A BURSA is a sack of synovial fluid that is involved in lubrication by serving as a cushion between a muscle/ligament or tendon/bone, etc. It does not need to be attached to any bone; it is like a pillow between the muscle and bone. Bursae cushion muscles, help tendons slide more easily over the joi ...
The Skeletal System
... T1 - articulates with rib 1 and 2 T9 - may have no demifacets and articulate with rib 9, or it may have superior and inferior demifacets and articulate with 2 ribs T10 - has only a full pair of facets, rib 10 T11 - has only a full pair of facets, no transverse costal facets, short spinous process, a ...
... T1 - articulates with rib 1 and 2 T9 - may have no demifacets and articulate with rib 9, or it may have superior and inferior demifacets and articulate with 2 ribs T10 - has only a full pair of facets, rib 10 T11 - has only a full pair of facets, no transverse costal facets, short spinous process, a ...
The skeletal system: the axial skeleton
... protecting brain stabilizing position of brain, vessels, & nerves through attachments to the meninges outer surfaces provide large areas of attachment for muscles that move parts of the head & some for facial expression ...
... protecting brain stabilizing position of brain, vessels, & nerves through attachments to the meninges outer surfaces provide large areas of attachment for muscles that move parts of the head & some for facial expression ...
External Anatomy
... Remove several pedicellariae with your fine forceps and place them in a drop of bleach on a microscope slide. Wait a few minutes for the organic tissue to be oxidized and then place a coverslip over the drop. Examine it with the compound microscope and look for the jaw-like ossicles. These pedicella ...
... Remove several pedicellariae with your fine forceps and place them in a drop of bleach on a microscope slide. Wait a few minutes for the organic tissue to be oxidized and then place a coverslip over the drop. Examine it with the compound microscope and look for the jaw-like ossicles. These pedicella ...
Lateral Arm Flap
... collateral artery travels together with the radial nerve, the PRCA is the main nutrient artery of the flap, giving off the septocutaneous branches. After traversing the septum at its base, the PRCA anastomoses with the recurrent radial artery, on which the flap can be perfused in a retrograde fashion. ...
... collateral artery travels together with the radial nerve, the PRCA is the main nutrient artery of the flap, giving off the septocutaneous branches. After traversing the septum at its base, the PRCA anastomoses with the recurrent radial artery, on which the flap can be perfused in a retrograde fashion. ...
PowerPoint Sunusu - Yeditepe University Pharma Anatomy
... Coracohumeral ligament Transverse humeral ligament Coracoacromial ligament ...
... Coracohumeral ligament Transverse humeral ligament Coracoacromial ligament ...
Foot and Ankle - Doral Academy High School
... MEDIAL/LATERAL • Medial arch is higher than the lateral longitudinal arch. It is made up by ...
... MEDIAL/LATERAL • Medial arch is higher than the lateral longitudinal arch. It is made up by ...
Clam Dissection
... 2. Place the mollusk on a plate and identify the anterior and posterior ends of the mollusk as well as the dorsal, ventral, & lateral surfaces. ...
... 2. Place the mollusk on a plate and identify the anterior and posterior ends of the mollusk as well as the dorsal, ventral, & lateral surfaces. ...
thorax_diaphragm-1
... - List the parts of the sternum. - Name the different types of ribs and their parts. - Name and describe the importance of the inter‐costal muscles. - Name and describe the location of the inter‐costal nerves, arteries and veins. - Describe the innervation and vascularization of the diaphragm. -List ...
... - List the parts of the sternum. - Name the different types of ribs and their parts. - Name and describe the importance of the inter‐costal muscles. - Name and describe the location of the inter‐costal nerves, arteries and veins. - Describe the innervation and vascularization of the diaphragm. -List ...
2017 Thorax and Diaphragm STUDENT w checklist
... - List the parts of the sternum. - Name the different types of ribs and their parts. - Name and describe the importance of the inter‐costal muscles. - Name and describe the location of the inter‐costal nerves, arteries and veins. - Describe the innervation and vascularization of the diaphragm. -List ...
... - List the parts of the sternum. - Name the different types of ribs and their parts. - Name and describe the importance of the inter‐costal muscles. - Name and describe the location of the inter‐costal nerves, arteries and veins. - Describe the innervation and vascularization of the diaphragm. -List ...
Heart Dissection Lab
... down through the heart wall to connect with your first cut. 5. Now examine the structures inside the right side of the heart. a. Examine the layers of the heart wall you have just cut through. The epicardium is the thin outer layer, the myocardium is the thick, muscular middle layer, and the endocar ...
... down through the heart wall to connect with your first cut. 5. Now examine the structures inside the right side of the heart. a. Examine the layers of the heart wall you have just cut through. The epicardium is the thin outer layer, the myocardium is the thick, muscular middle layer, and the endocar ...
Chapter 14
... preganglionic fiber can: 1- Synapse with a postganglionic neuron within the same ganglion . 2- Ascend/descend within sympathetic trunk to synapse with another paravertebral ganglion. 3- Pass through the ganglion (splanchnic nerve) and emerge from the sympathetic chain without synapsing until they re ...
... preganglionic fiber can: 1- Synapse with a postganglionic neuron within the same ganglion . 2- Ascend/descend within sympathetic trunk to synapse with another paravertebral ganglion. 3- Pass through the ganglion (splanchnic nerve) and emerge from the sympathetic chain without synapsing until they re ...
Knee joint, ankle, foot joints
... There are two menisci at this joint, and these are made of fibrocartilage and their function is to provide stability to the joint but deepening the articular surfaces of the joint. The synovial membrane does not include these menisci nor does it include the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments. ...
... There are two menisci at this joint, and these are made of fibrocartilage and their function is to provide stability to the joint but deepening the articular surfaces of the joint. The synovial membrane does not include these menisci nor does it include the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments. ...
The Knee and Related Structures
... 2. Common peroneal nerve innervates the short head of the biceps femoris 3. Peroneal nerve exposed at the head of the fibula 4. Femoral nerve innervates the quadriceps and sartorius ...
... 2. Common peroneal nerve innervates the short head of the biceps femoris 3. Peroneal nerve exposed at the head of the fibula 4. Femoral nerve innervates the quadriceps and sartorius ...
PTA Shoulder Joint
... Origin: Superior line of the occipital bone, ligamentum nuchae, and cervical vertebrae Insertion: Lateral 1/3 of clavicle and acromion process Action: Scapular elevation and upward rotation ...
... Origin: Superior line of the occipital bone, ligamentum nuchae, and cervical vertebrae Insertion: Lateral 1/3 of clavicle and acromion process Action: Scapular elevation and upward rotation ...
Muscles of the posterior forearm
... pollicis longus travels medial to the dorsal tubercle at the wrist (the extensor pollicis brevis and abductor pollicis longus travel laterally). This allows the muscle to use the tubercle as a trochlea, increasing its force. Attachments: Originates from the posterior surface of the ulna and inteross ...
... pollicis longus travels medial to the dorsal tubercle at the wrist (the extensor pollicis brevis and abductor pollicis longus travel laterally). This allows the muscle to use the tubercle as a trochlea, increasing its force. Attachments: Originates from the posterior surface of the ulna and inteross ...
Autonomic Nervous System
... preganglionic fiber can: 1- Synapse with a postganglionic neuron within the same ganglion . 2- Ascend/descend within sympathetic trunk to synapse with another paravertebral ganglion. 3- Pass through the ganglion (splanchnic nerve) and emerge from the sympathetic chain without synapsing until they re ...
... preganglionic fiber can: 1- Synapse with a postganglionic neuron within the same ganglion . 2- Ascend/descend within sympathetic trunk to synapse with another paravertebral ganglion. 3- Pass through the ganglion (splanchnic nerve) and emerge from the sympathetic chain without synapsing until they re ...
introduction
... • rotate the gland slightly with one thumb while palpating the other lobe with the other thumb • same principle for the other lobe ...
... • rotate the gland slightly with one thumb while palpating the other lobe with the other thumb • same principle for the other lobe ...
A Rare Anatomical Variation of the Brachial Plexus Characterized by
... Kosugi et al. grouped the branching pattern of the MCN in to five groups including pattern without communication, communicating branch from the MCN to median nerve, a branch from median nerve to MCN, both reciprocal communication and other pattern [18].Yang et al. arranged the innervations of biceps ...
... Kosugi et al. grouped the branching pattern of the MCN in to five groups including pattern without communication, communicating branch from the MCN to median nerve, a branch from median nerve to MCN, both reciprocal communication and other pattern [18].Yang et al. arranged the innervations of biceps ...
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.