3.Lower limb
... Cervical part of the sympathetic trunk. Cranial nerves- IX, X, XI, XII- their course in the neck . ...
... Cervical part of the sympathetic trunk. Cranial nerves- IX, X, XI, XII- their course in the neck . ...
Learning Goals
... supraorbital margin– arched ridge just below the eyebrows, forms upper edge of orbit, Frontal sinus- “sinus pressure”) ...
... supraorbital margin– arched ridge just below the eyebrows, forms upper edge of orbit, Frontal sinus- “sinus pressure”) ...
Pound Hound`s Adventures in Chest PT
... Next, concentrate on the clapping technique. Keeping the hand cupped, practice by “clapping” over the top of the thigh. Don’t slap – CLAP! Try to make a hollow, “popping” sound instead of a flat, slapping sound. The popping sound is what you really want to hear. Slapping will turn the skin much redd ...
... Next, concentrate on the clapping technique. Keeping the hand cupped, practice by “clapping” over the top of the thigh. Don’t slap – CLAP! Try to make a hollow, “popping” sound instead of a flat, slapping sound. The popping sound is what you really want to hear. Slapping will turn the skin much redd ...
document
... Anatomical or functional Anatomical differences can potentially cause problems in all weight bearing joints Functional differences can be caused by pelvic rotations or malalignment of the spine ...
... Anatomical or functional Anatomical differences can potentially cause problems in all weight bearing joints Functional differences can be caused by pelvic rotations or malalignment of the spine ...
ORAL CAVITY The oral cavity (O.C) and its accessory organs
... ducts connect the oral cavity and the nasal cavity. The duct opens on the incisive papillae. The mucus membrane of the O.C. is usually pink but may be pigmented (black) in some places. It is well supplied with blood vessels and in its sub mucosa it contains serous or mucous gland know as the labial, ...
... ducts connect the oral cavity and the nasal cavity. The duct opens on the incisive papillae. The mucus membrane of the O.C. is usually pink but may be pigmented (black) in some places. It is well supplied with blood vessels and in its sub mucosa it contains serous or mucous gland know as the labial, ...
Abdominal Wall Reconstruction
... Spigelian hernia. o NB: Spigelian hernia is an acquired ventral hernia through the linea semilunaris. Nearly always found above the level of the inferior epigastric vessels, and most often occur where the semicircular line fold of Douglas - cross the linea semilunaris. dissection proceeds in this ...
... Spigelian hernia. o NB: Spigelian hernia is an acquired ventral hernia through the linea semilunaris. Nearly always found above the level of the inferior epigastric vessels, and most often occur where the semicircular line fold of Douglas - cross the linea semilunaris. dissection proceeds in this ...
Document
... • Held in place by 3 retinacula • Synovial sheath present • Flexes the hock, extends the digit • Innervated by peroneal nerve ...
... • Held in place by 3 retinacula • Synovial sheath present • Flexes the hock, extends the digit • Innervated by peroneal nerve ...
Three-Field Lymphadenectomy for Esophageal Cancer
... muscles are divided to the clavicular head and the omohyoid muscle is incised at its fascia. After identification of the recurrent nerve, lymph nodes along this nerve (which are in continuity with the nodes previously dissected out in the superior mediastinum) are dissected. The inferior thyroid arte ...
... muscles are divided to the clavicular head and the omohyoid muscle is incised at its fascia. After identification of the recurrent nerve, lymph nodes along this nerve (which are in continuity with the nodes previously dissected out in the superior mediastinum) are dissected. The inferior thyroid arte ...
Lecture Flashcards
... Pain from laying on the shoulder is consistent with pain originating from where? What actions cause compression of the subacromial bursa? What action may cause a supraspinatus tendon tear, due to pinching of its nutrient vessels? What muscle participates in humeral elevation throughout its range of ...
... Pain from laying on the shoulder is consistent with pain originating from where? What actions cause compression of the subacromial bursa? What action may cause a supraspinatus tendon tear, due to pinching of its nutrient vessels? What muscle participates in humeral elevation throughout its range of ...
Lecture 4 - cervical spines (2012).
... The inferior articular surface of each lateral mass of the atlas is circular and articulates with the axis, To form 2 lateral Atlanto-Axial joints. This joint together with the joint between the dens of axis and the anterior small arch of atlas, they allow you to “Say No “ lateral rotation of the f ...
... The inferior articular surface of each lateral mass of the atlas is circular and articulates with the axis, To form 2 lateral Atlanto-Axial joints. This joint together with the joint between the dens of axis and the anterior small arch of atlas, they allow you to “Say No “ lateral rotation of the f ...
Visualization of Fiber
... integration along these directions. The tracking started at seed points equally spaced on a Cartesian grid and within a mask that delineated both right ventricle (RV) and left ventricle (LV). Tracking was terminated when the track left the mask. ...
... integration along these directions. The tracking started at seed points equally spaced on a Cartesian grid and within a mask that delineated both right ventricle (RV) and left ventricle (LV). Tracking was terminated when the track left the mask. ...
DEEP INFERIOR EPIGASTRIC ARTERy PERFORATOR FLAP
... superomedially towards the umbilicus, behind the rectus abdominis (RA) between the transversalis fascia and the peritoneum. In the majority of cases, the artery enters the muscle at its middle third and in less than 20%, at its lower third. It then usually branches into medial and lateral vessels th ...
... superomedially towards the umbilicus, behind the rectus abdominis (RA) between the transversalis fascia and the peritoneum. In the majority of cases, the artery enters the muscle at its middle third and in less than 20%, at its lower third. It then usually branches into medial and lateral vessels th ...
Print this article - International Journal of Research in Medical
... femur by strong, flat tendons. The medial, larger, head is attached to a depression at the upper and posterior part of the medial condyle behind the adductor tubercle, and to a slightly raised area on the popliteal surface of the femur just above the medial condyle. The lateral smaller head is attac ...
... femur by strong, flat tendons. The medial, larger, head is attached to a depression at the upper and posterior part of the medial condyle behind the adductor tubercle, and to a slightly raised area on the popliteal surface of the femur just above the medial condyle. The lateral smaller head is attac ...
SKIING – A SPORT OF MOVEMENT 2.1 THE FOUR MOVEMENTS
... • Counter rotation is created by turning the upper body and lower body in opposing directions and is an example of Newton’s third law of equal ...
... • Counter rotation is created by turning the upper body and lower body in opposing directions and is an example of Newton’s third law of equal ...
The Human Body
... another bone. Example hip or shoulder 8. Binocular vision - the coordinated use of two eyes which gives the ability to see the world in three dimensions - 3D. Bone: Rigid connective tissue that makes up the skeleton of vertebrates 9. Brain: The part of the central nervous system that is located in t ...
... another bone. Example hip or shoulder 8. Binocular vision - the coordinated use of two eyes which gives the ability to see the world in three dimensions - 3D. Bone: Rigid connective tissue that makes up the skeleton of vertebrates 9. Brain: The part of the central nervous system that is located in t ...
Science TAKS Students
... of movable joints. 5. Discuss some injuries or disorders of the skeletal system. Vocabulary to include: Osteoporosis, ligament, tendon, cartilage, marrow, joint, arthritis, Muscular system Objectives: 1. Compare the structure and function of three types of muscles and give examples of where these mu ...
... of movable joints. 5. Discuss some injuries or disorders of the skeletal system. Vocabulary to include: Osteoporosis, ligament, tendon, cartilage, marrow, joint, arthritis, Muscular system Objectives: 1. Compare the structure and function of three types of muscles and give examples of where these mu ...
Anterior abdominal wall and hernias (2)
... •The hernial sac lies between the medial margins of the 2 recti •Common in elderly multiparous women. • Caused by a weakness of the recti muscles. ...
... •The hernial sac lies between the medial margins of the 2 recti •Common in elderly multiparous women. • Caused by a weakness of the recti muscles. ...
Anterolateral Abdominal Wall And
... •The hernial sac lies between the medial margins of the 2 recti •Common in elderly multiparous women. • Caused by a weakness of the recti muscles. ...
... •The hernial sac lies between the medial margins of the 2 recti •Common in elderly multiparous women. • Caused by a weakness of the recti muscles. ...
TSM77 - Anatomy of the Wrist
... Nerve compression distorts the structural elements of the nerve (fascicles) and impedes blood supply o This is most likely to occur at joints or where nerves pass through narrow tunnels o Ulnar nerve – second most common; often at the elbow (see case 32) o Radial nerve – at the elbow; generalised ex ...
... Nerve compression distorts the structural elements of the nerve (fascicles) and impedes blood supply o This is most likely to occur at joints or where nerves pass through narrow tunnels o Ulnar nerve – second most common; often at the elbow (see case 32) o Radial nerve – at the elbow; generalised ex ...
marking the start and the end of an artery 3) Branches
... Some parts of the body build up arterial anastomoses to ensure constant blood supply to the specific areas or organs because these regions or organs often change their shape or are pressed & their blood flow is affected. ...
... Some parts of the body build up arterial anastomoses to ensure constant blood supply to the specific areas or organs because these regions or organs often change their shape or are pressed & their blood flow is affected. ...
Neurocranium - ugur baran kasirga web pages
... MENINGEAL artery (if present). Adjacent to the oval for. is the FOR. SPINOSUM which transmits the MIDDLE MENINGEAL artery and MENINGEAL branch of the MANDIBULAR nerve. ...
... MENINGEAL artery (if present). Adjacent to the oval for. is the FOR. SPINOSUM which transmits the MIDDLE MENINGEAL artery and MENINGEAL branch of the MANDIBULAR nerve. ...
Anatomy Outline Test #3
... mandibular head glides forward and inferior to articular tubercle o Grinding: one mandibular head rotates vertically (pivots) while the other swings/glides anteriorly = lateral motion Movement of the Mandible o Elevation/depression o Protraction/retraction aka protrusion/retrusion o Lateral excurs ...
... mandibular head glides forward and inferior to articular tubercle o Grinding: one mandibular head rotates vertically (pivots) while the other swings/glides anteriorly = lateral motion Movement of the Mandible o Elevation/depression o Protraction/retraction aka protrusion/retrusion o Lateral excurs ...
13 ms Forearm2011-12
... The forearm is enclosed in a sheath of deep fascia, which is attached to the posterior border of the ulna . This fascial sheath, together with the interosseous membrane & fibrous intermuscular septa, divides the forearm into several compartments, each having its own muscles, nerves, and blood suppl ...
... The forearm is enclosed in a sheath of deep fascia, which is attached to the posterior border of the ulna . This fascial sheath, together with the interosseous membrane & fibrous intermuscular septa, divides the forearm into several compartments, each having its own muscles, nerves, and blood suppl ...
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.