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13 ms Forearm2011-12
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 ...
Anthropometry and Mass Distribution for Human Analogues, Volume I
Anthropometry and Mass Distribution for Human Analogues, Volume I

... in this document are data for body dimen1980-1990 time period. and mass distribution properties. sions, joint locations, The data provided in this document are meant to serve as a basis for three-dimensional mathematical models and test dummies which are to be used for investigating responses to imp ...
Anatomy Outline Test #3
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 ...
- Circle of Docs
- Circle of Docs

... 3. paresthesias and pain over the 1st, 2nd, and ½ of the 3rd fingers could be from muscle spasm of the pronator muscle 4. if a cervical rib is noted on x-ray, which nerve root levels could be affected: C8, T1 5. sd 6. largest portion of cord is located at the C5-C6 level 7. an obstruction of the int ...
Directional Term Practice
Directional Term Practice

... – Body erect – Feet slightly apart – Palms facing forward • Thumbs point away from body ...
the skeletal system: the axial skeleton
the skeletal system: the axial skeleton

... -----> Skeleton of the Trunk of the body Vertebral column consists of a series of bones called Vertebrae, which makes up about 2/5 of total height of the body. Vertebral Column is a strong, flexible rod that moves anteriorly, posteriorly, and laterally and rotates. -Functions - it encloses and prote ...
Neurology Module Lesson 3 - Boston College Home Page
Neurology Module Lesson 3 - Boston College Home Page

...  The act of walking requires the integration of the peripheral and central nervous systems  Look at the rate, rhythm, and character of the movements; arm swing is important  Ex. A shuffling gait is seen in Parkinson’s disease, and ataxia is frequently seen in cerebellar disorders  Stance is test ...
branches of the thoracoacromial trunk
branches of the thoracoacromial trunk

... 4 Parts of Duodenum “Superman Definitely Has it All” Superior Descending Horizontal Ascending ...
Elbow Joint chp 10
Elbow Joint chp 10

... humerus just slightly above the lateral epicondyle, crosses the elbow anterior and lateral to attach on the styloid process of the radius. Action only flexion. ...
Elbow Joint - By Dr Nand Lal Dhomeja ( Anatomy Department )
Elbow Joint - By Dr Nand Lal Dhomeja ( Anatomy Department )

...  Describe the carrying angle and applied aspect of the joint.  Know about anastomosis and collateral circulation.  Describe formation of anastomosis around elbow joint. JOINT. Elbow Anatomy  BONES:  Humerus  medial epicondyle  lateral epicondyle  Radius  Ulna  Olecranon Elbow Joint Articul ...
Investigating the Human Body - Classroom
Investigating the Human Body - Classroom

... have recorded from Part 2 to write labels, and an explanation of how that body part works, around the outside of the body outline. The posters should be hung around the room. Part 4: Using their model-poster as a prop each group should prepare a short presentation about their body part or system, an ...
HumAn: A Cat Dissection Tutorial
HumAn: A Cat Dissection Tutorial

... scalpel and the borders trimmed with the curved scissors. Note: Deep to these two muscles is an alternate view of serratus ventralis which can be exposed by clearing tissue on either side of it with a scalpel or probe. Final Notes The following structures were not mentioned in these dissection instr ...
Peripheral Nerve Blocks using Nerve Stimulator
Peripheral Nerve Blocks using Nerve Stimulator

... Bone contact, No Stimulatory response: Correct insertion direction to midline between greater trochanter and ischial tuberosity ...
1 – OMM Landmarks
1 – OMM Landmarks

...  Does not impede supination of pronation o Ulnar Collateral Ligament  Fan shaped – most important stabilizer  Full extension  provides 30% of stability 54% in 90degree flexion, possible up to 70%  Radial head is an important secondary stabilizer in flex/ext – 30-33% of stability Innervation o M ...
review
review

... the pubic crest (fig 8). It forms the floor and anterior wall of the inguinal canal [8]. From the common rectus abdominis – adductor position, the superior part of the transducer is rotated towards the iliac crest. The ligament is a thin, 2 mm linear ...
2 - The Abdomen (tutors)
2 - The Abdomen (tutors)

... posterior abdominal wall Extends from lesser curvature of the stomach and first part of the duodenum to the inferior surface of the liver Connects jejunum and ileum to the posterior abdominal wall, passes obliquely from duodenojejunal junction to ileocecal junction Connects transverse colon to poste ...
Cardiovascular specializations
Cardiovascular specializations

... • Note the partially divided heart • Oxygen poor blood from the body enters the heart which has a spiral valve which directs this blood to the 6th arch and to the lung; the ductus arteriosus is constricted. • Oxygenated blood from the lung is directed to the left side of the heart through the pulmon ...
Untitled - SCUSOMA
Untitled - SCUSOMA

... mean that many aspects cannot be studied and understood. While many mysteries still surround the human body, there is much that we know and understand. The key to this understanding is starting at the most basic level, and that is the chemicals of the human body. This chapter will begin with a brief ...
Neck - Surgical Anatomy
Neck - Surgical Anatomy

... on the geometric form of a triangle. The contents of this triangle include fibrofatty lymphaticcontaining tissue, cranial nerve XI, the superficial and cutaneous components of the cervical nerve plexus, and a host of small vascular bundles, the presence of which at surgery has in the past led to the ...
Summary of the Fiber Composition of Peripheral Nerves
Summary of the Fiber Composition of Peripheral Nerves

... 4. Autonomic ganglia- source of POSTGANGLIONIC EFFERENT fibers to smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, and glands. Therefore, there are basically only four different types of nerve fibers in the peripheral nervous system, one afferent and three efferent. Although some of these four basic types can be subd ...
Diapositive 1
Diapositive 1

... FLAP MODIFICATIONS osseomusculocutaneous flap with the entire or partial medial third of the clavicle (mandibular reconstruction) also functional muscular flap (facial reanimation) ...
Clinical Anatomy of Swallowing Mechanism
Clinical Anatomy of Swallowing Mechanism

... Superior, middle, and inferior constrictor muscles: Origin: Their fibers run in circular direction. Action: The action of these constrictor muscles: During the process of swallowing, the posterior pharyngeal wall is pulled forward by the action of upper fibers of the superior constrictor muscle, whi ...
Inferior extremeties
Inferior extremeties

... This blood vessel, deep to the adductors, can be found between the Adductor Longus and the ...
File - Mrs. Jackson - Physics 1 and Anatomy & Physiology
File - Mrs. Jackson - Physics 1 and Anatomy & Physiology

... This blood vessel, deep to the adductors, can be found between the Adductor Longus and the ...
Peritoneal cavity anatomy in CT Peritoneography: a comprehensive
Peritoneal cavity anatomy in CT Peritoneography: a comprehensive

... peritoneography can help for a better understanding of the normal peritoneal cavity anatomy. CT Peritoneography, because of its excellent tissue characterization and multiplanar abilities, is a powerful tool for anatomic delineation of the peritoneal cavity. Continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis ...
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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.
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