right and left brachiocephalic veins
... Identify the great arteries and veins of the upper part of the body: right and left internal jugular and subclavian veins; right and left brachiocephalic veins; superior vena cava (SC ); the azygos vein; arch of the aorta and the descending thoracic aorta; pulmonary trunk, right and left pulmonary a ...
... Identify the great arteries and veins of the upper part of the body: right and left internal jugular and subclavian veins; right and left brachiocephalic veins; superior vena cava (SC ); the azygos vein; arch of the aorta and the descending thoracic aorta; pulmonary trunk, right and left pulmonary a ...
20-posterior comp of the leg2008-05-17 08:215.2 MB
... (1) Muscular (below popliteal fossa) to (four) muscles : Soleus, tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus and flexor hallucis longus. ...
... (1) Muscular (below popliteal fossa) to (four) muscles : Soleus, tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus and flexor hallucis longus. ...
Basic Anatomy
... structures are termed radial or ulnar to the middle finger axis rather than lateral and medial, respectively, because with forearm pronation and supination, the latter terms become confusing. The nomenclature of digits has become standardized. The hand has five digits, namely the thumb and four fing ...
... structures are termed radial or ulnar to the middle finger axis rather than lateral and medial, respectively, because with forearm pronation and supination, the latter terms become confusing. The nomenclature of digits has become standardized. The hand has five digits, namely the thumb and four fing ...
Respiratory System Review Slides
... The bronchus. Here we see the typical epithelium lining the larger conducting portions of the respiratory tract. The lumen of the bronchus where air would be flowing as we breathe. A. The nuclei of the pseudostratified columnar epithelium lining the bronchus. This is actually a simple type of epith ...
... The bronchus. Here we see the typical epithelium lining the larger conducting portions of the respiratory tract. The lumen of the bronchus where air would be flowing as we breathe. A. The nuclei of the pseudostratified columnar epithelium lining the bronchus. This is actually a simple type of epith ...
Chapter One The Human Body: An Orientation
... 3. Anterior – toward the front 4. Posterior – toward the back 5. Medial – toward the midline 6. Lateral – away from the midline 7. Intermediate – between medial and lateral 8. Proximal – closer to trunk 9. Distal – farther from trunk 10. Superficial – toward the surface 11. Deep – away from the surf ...
... 3. Anterior – toward the front 4. Posterior – toward the back 5. Medial – toward the midline 6. Lateral – away from the midline 7. Intermediate – between medial and lateral 8. Proximal – closer to trunk 9. Distal – farther from trunk 10. Superficial – toward the surface 11. Deep – away from the surf ...
The Human Body Project
... Try to “Paint a picture” in words. Assume that the person that you are Describing to does not know anything about the subject that you are describing. Tell them what you have learned. Once you have Described the subject, often you will need to give further details and reasons why. (e.g) Once you hav ...
... Try to “Paint a picture” in words. Assume that the person that you are Describing to does not know anything about the subject that you are describing. Tell them what you have learned. Once you have Described the subject, often you will need to give further details and reasons why. (e.g) Once you hav ...
duodenum
... continuous arterial channel, so-called~ ;parallel and extends the length of the colon ...
... continuous arterial channel, so-called~ ;parallel and extends the length of the colon ...
File
... o Liver o Gallbladder and Common Bile Duct You must always evaluate the entire organ first before you store an image You should understand completely why you stored the image and identify everything in the image Multiple breathing techniques and patient positions will be required ...
... o Liver o Gallbladder and Common Bile Duct You must always evaluate the entire organ first before you store an image You should understand completely why you stored the image and identify everything in the image Multiple breathing techniques and patient positions will be required ...
1. A 57-year-old male complains of intense chest pain, but tests rule
... (Gerota's) fascia and pararenal fat. The fat offers no resistance to hemorrhage, but blood is contained in the renal fascia. This means that blood would not flow toward the body wall, other kidney, or toward the diaphragm. However, a kidney injury might involve part of the urinary collecting system, ...
... (Gerota's) fascia and pararenal fat. The fat offers no resistance to hemorrhage, but blood is contained in the renal fascia. This means that blood would not flow toward the body wall, other kidney, or toward the diaphragm. However, a kidney injury might involve part of the urinary collecting system, ...
30.1 Organization of the Human Body
... response that opposes the original stimulus. An example of feedback inhibition is the way in which the body maintains a constant temperature. ▶ The liver is important for homeostasis. It converts toxic substances into compounds that can be removed from the body safely. It also helps regulate the bod ...
... response that opposes the original stimulus. An example of feedback inhibition is the way in which the body maintains a constant temperature. ▶ The liver is important for homeostasis. It converts toxic substances into compounds that can be removed from the body safely. It also helps regulate the bod ...
Axilla
... The posterior nodes (subscapular nodes) lie on the lower margin of the posterior wall of the axilla, along the course of the subscapular artery. Lateral nodes The lateral nodes lie along the lateral wall of the axilla. Central nodes The central nodes are a group of nodes in the adipose tissue at the ...
... The posterior nodes (subscapular nodes) lie on the lower margin of the posterior wall of the axilla, along the course of the subscapular artery. Lateral nodes The lateral nodes lie along the lateral wall of the axilla. Central nodes The central nodes are a group of nodes in the adipose tissue at the ...
Oral Cavity
... The Mechanism of Swallowing • The food is broken down in the mouth by grinding action of the teeth, and is mixed with the saliva by the movements of the tongue and the action of the buccinator muscle. • The thoroughly mixed food is now formed into a bolus on the dorsum of the tongue and pushed upwa ...
... The Mechanism of Swallowing • The food is broken down in the mouth by grinding action of the teeth, and is mixed with the saliva by the movements of the tongue and the action of the buccinator muscle. • The thoroughly mixed food is now formed into a bolus on the dorsum of the tongue and pushed upwa ...
42-anterior compartmentment of leg
... The tendon passes beneath the extensor retinacula, in company with the peroneus tertius muscle and then divides into four, which fan out over the dorsum of the foot and pass to the lateral four toes. Opposite the metatarsophalangeal joints of the second, third, and fourth toes, each tendon is joined ...
... The tendon passes beneath the extensor retinacula, in company with the peroneus tertius muscle and then divides into four, which fan out over the dorsum of the foot and pass to the lateral four toes. Opposite the metatarsophalangeal joints of the second, third, and fourth toes, each tendon is joined ...
Bilateral variations of brachial plexus involving the median nerve
... the lateral and medial cords and is comprised of fibers from all root levels (C5–T1). This union occurs in the axilla, from which the median nerve will descend lateral to the brachial artery and anterior to brachialis to the distal third of the upper arm, where it crosses medial to the brachial arte ...
... the lateral and medial cords and is comprised of fibers from all root levels (C5–T1). This union occurs in the axilla, from which the median nerve will descend lateral to the brachial artery and anterior to brachialis to the distal third of the upper arm, where it crosses medial to the brachial arte ...
Deep dry needling of the arm and hand muscles
... conditions. Symptoms in the upper quadrant, including the neck, shoulder, arm, forearm, or hand not related to an acute trauma or underlying systemic diseases, can be provoked by trigger points (TrPs). In fact, there are several neck and shoulder muscles with referred pain pattern being perceived th ...
... conditions. Symptoms in the upper quadrant, including the neck, shoulder, arm, forearm, or hand not related to an acute trauma or underlying systemic diseases, can be provoked by trigger points (TrPs). In fact, there are several neck and shoulder muscles with referred pain pattern being perceived th ...
Eye and Ear
... membrane. Its lateral part is concaved anteriorly and made of cartilage. The longer medial part is bony. The meatus is lined by the skin of the auricle, which contains hairs, and sebaceous and ceruminous glands. In the exterior, there are sebaceous glands called ceruminous glands that secrete earwax ...
... membrane. Its lateral part is concaved anteriorly and made of cartilage. The longer medial part is bony. The meatus is lined by the skin of the auricle, which contains hairs, and sebaceous and ceruminous glands. In the exterior, there are sebaceous glands called ceruminous glands that secrete earwax ...
8. The Larynx - UCLA Linguistics
... 10. Dislocate the joint formed by the inferior cornu of the thyroid cartilage with the cricoid cartilage by prying the thyroid cartilage away from the cricoid cartilage with your finger. You should now be able to pull forward half of the thyroid cartilage and examine the lateral external aspect of t ...
... 10. Dislocate the joint formed by the inferior cornu of the thyroid cartilage with the cricoid cartilage by prying the thyroid cartilage away from the cricoid cartilage with your finger. You should now be able to pull forward half of the thyroid cartilage and examine the lateral external aspect of t ...
6. The Fascię and Muscles of the Trunk. a. The Deep Muscles of the
... The Rotatores (Rotatores spinæ) lie beneath the Multifidus and are found only in the thoracic region; they are eleven in number on either side. Each muscle is small and somewhat quadrilateral in form; it arises from the upper and back part of the transverse process, and is inserted into the lower bo ...
... The Rotatores (Rotatores spinæ) lie beneath the Multifidus and are found only in the thoracic region; they are eleven in number on either side. Each muscle is small and somewhat quadrilateral in form; it arises from the upper and back part of the transverse process, and is inserted into the lower bo ...
Respiratory System - yeditepe anatomy fhs 121
... houses the thoracic viscera except for the lungs and, on each side, the right and left pulmonary cavities housing the lungs. The mediastinum (Mod. L. middle septum, L, mediastinus, midway), occupied by the mass of tissue between the two pulmonary cavities, is the central compartment of the thoracic ...
... houses the thoracic viscera except for the lungs and, on each side, the right and left pulmonary cavities housing the lungs. The mediastinum (Mod. L. middle septum, L, mediastinus, midway), occupied by the mass of tissue between the two pulmonary cavities, is the central compartment of the thoracic ...
Lateral Shift of the Pelvis
... femoral head around a coronal axis through the head and neck of the femur. • The head spins posteriorly in flexion and anteriorly in extension. ...
... femoral head around a coronal axis through the head and neck of the femur. • The head spins posteriorly in flexion and anteriorly in extension. ...
The Biceps Femoris Muscle Complex at the Knee
... rotatory instability was made based on clinical criteria.10, 11, 28,30 The following clinical examination tests with the patient under anesthesia were performed by a single examiner (GCT): the anterior drawer test at 90° of knee flexion in both neutral and slight external tibial rotation, adduction ...
... rotatory instability was made based on clinical criteria.10, 11, 28,30 The following clinical examination tests with the patient under anesthesia were performed by a single examiner (GCT): the anterior drawer test at 90° of knee flexion in both neutral and slight external tibial rotation, adduction ...
chapter10 Physical Activity
... Augmenting dwindling internal glucose supplies from the muscle and liver glycogen stores Especially during games which last for hours and demand repeated bursts of intense activity, athletes benefit from carbohydrate-containing drinks taken during the activity ...
... Augmenting dwindling internal glucose supplies from the muscle and liver glycogen stores Especially during games which last for hours and demand repeated bursts of intense activity, athletes benefit from carbohydrate-containing drinks taken during the activity ...
olecranon bursitis
... Classic hinge joint Medial and lateral epicondyles are externally palpable bony landmarks Olecranon bursa independent of elbow joint space; inflammation called olecranon bursitis Trauma to nerve results in unpleasant sensations in the fingers and part of the hand supplied by the nerve; sever ...
... Classic hinge joint Medial and lateral epicondyles are externally palpable bony landmarks Olecranon bursa independent of elbow joint space; inflammation called olecranon bursitis Trauma to nerve results in unpleasant sensations in the fingers and part of the hand supplied by the nerve; sever ...
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.