The Ear
... replaced by fibrous tissue. It separates the tympanic cavity from the superior bulb of the internal jugular ...
... replaced by fibrous tissue. It separates the tympanic cavity from the superior bulb of the internal jugular ...
Articulations of pelvic limb: 1-Sacroilliac joint: Type: synovial joint
... c- Medial ligament: this connect medial part of the tibial tuberosity, (which is weaker ligament), with cartilage called parapatellar cartilage. b) Femorotibial joints. Articular surfaces: two condyle (convex surfaces caudally to distal end) of femur and proximal end of tibia) two saddle shape condy ...
... c- Medial ligament: this connect medial part of the tibial tuberosity, (which is weaker ligament), with cartilage called parapatellar cartilage. b) Femorotibial joints. Articular surfaces: two condyle (convex surfaces caudally to distal end) of femur and proximal end of tibia) two saddle shape condy ...
ppt
... replaced by fibrous tissue. It separates the tympanic cavity from the superior bulb of the internal jugular ...
... replaced by fibrous tissue. It separates the tympanic cavity from the superior bulb of the internal jugular ...
Frog Dissection Instructions
... off to get a clear view. The pericardium covers the heart specifically. 3. Liver: The largest structure of the body cavity. This brown colored organ is composed of three parts, or lobes. The right lobe, the left anterior lobe, and the left posterior lobe. The liver filters out toxins and fats, store ...
... off to get a clear view. The pericardium covers the heart specifically. 3. Liver: The largest structure of the body cavity. This brown colored organ is composed of three parts, or lobes. The right lobe, the left anterior lobe, and the left posterior lobe. The liver filters out toxins and fats, store ...
22-Surface Anatomy of upper and lower limbs
... subcutaneous prominence that can be easily seen and palpated on the medial side of dorsal aspect of the wrist. • The pointed subcutaneous ulnar styloid process may be felt slightly distal to the head when the hand is supinated. • The olecranon and posterior border of the ulna lie subcutaneously and ...
... subcutaneous prominence that can be easily seen and palpated on the medial side of dorsal aspect of the wrist. • The pointed subcutaneous ulnar styloid process may be felt slightly distal to the head when the hand is supinated. • The olecranon and posterior border of the ulna lie subcutaneously and ...
Proposal for a New Osteopathic Treatment Method for
... the ET lumen, but is also considered a masticatory muscle, as it is active during chewing, swallowing (acting on velopharyngeal movement) and phonation, orienting the tube inwards [2,3,10,11]. The mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve is responsible for innervation.10 The TVP consists of an exte ...
... the ET lumen, but is also considered a masticatory muscle, as it is active during chewing, swallowing (acting on velopharyngeal movement) and phonation, orienting the tube inwards [2,3,10,11]. The mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve is responsible for innervation.10 The TVP consists of an exte ...
reconstructive - Shifa International Hospitals
... for defects larger than the dorsum of the typical patient’s hand. The iliacus is thinner than most other described muscle flaps and thus is suited for reconstructing defects of the hand, foot, or ankle where excessive bulk can be a significant functional problem for the patient. Wu et al. in 2009 ...
... for defects larger than the dorsum of the typical patient’s hand. The iliacus is thinner than most other described muscle flaps and thus is suited for reconstructing defects of the hand, foot, or ankle where excessive bulk can be a significant functional problem for the patient. Wu et al. in 2009 ...
Fetal Pig Dissection Unit - Grosse Pointe Public School System
... Liver – This dark brown organ dominates the upper abdomen. Five lobes, or parts, of the liver can be seen. The liver produces bile, a digestive enzyme which breaks down fats. Gall bladder – Lift the right central lobe of the liver to expose the gall bladder. This sac-like structure stores bile excre ...
... Liver – This dark brown organ dominates the upper abdomen. Five lobes, or parts, of the liver can be seen. The liver produces bile, a digestive enzyme which breaks down fats. Gall bladder – Lift the right central lobe of the liver to expose the gall bladder. This sac-like structure stores bile excre ...
Bones
... regions in the fact that they have a hole or foramen in each transverse process for the vertebral process to pass through. The skull is supported on the first cervical vertebra which is known as the atlas. The second cervical vertebra is the axis which forms the pivot on which the atlas carrying the ...
... regions in the fact that they have a hole or foramen in each transverse process for the vertebral process to pass through. The skull is supported on the first cervical vertebra which is known as the atlas. The second cervical vertebra is the axis which forms the pivot on which the atlas carrying the ...
Tongji Univesity School of Medicine 2011
... 25 Which of the following is not true about description of elbow joint? (A) it is formed by the distal end the humerus, and proximal end of the radius and ulna (B) the anterior and posterior parts of the capsule are thick and strong (C ) annular ligament encircles and holds the head of the radius in ...
... 25 Which of the following is not true about description of elbow joint? (A) it is formed by the distal end the humerus, and proximal end of the radius and ulna (B) the anterior and posterior parts of the capsule are thick and strong (C ) annular ligament encircles and holds the head of the radius in ...
Steve`s Anatomy of the Thorax
... Raising the costal margin also raises drooping anterior ends ribs, tilting sternum upwards to increase antero-posterior diameter of pleural cavities (pump-handle action – blue arrow) ...
... Raising the costal margin also raises drooping anterior ends ribs, tilting sternum upwards to increase antero-posterior diameter of pleural cavities (pump-handle action – blue arrow) ...
35–1 Human Body Systems
... Every cell in the human body is both an independent unit and an interdependent part of a larger community—the entire organism. ...
... Every cell in the human body is both an independent unit and an interdependent part of a larger community—the entire organism. ...
Chap 35-1
... Every cell in the human body is both an independent unit and an interdependent part of a larger community—the entire organism. ...
... Every cell in the human body is both an independent unit and an interdependent part of a larger community—the entire organism. ...
fractures of bones of ul
... It is important during speech and compresses the lips against the teeth , working with the tongue to hold food between the teeth during mastication. The Dilator muscles radiate out from the lips and separate ...
... It is important during speech and compresses the lips against the teeth , working with the tongue to hold food between the teeth during mastication. The Dilator muscles radiate out from the lips and separate ...
The Knee
... frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “knock-knee” due to the distal segments being positioned more laterally than normal Genu varum refers to a frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “bow-leg” is the opposite. ...
... frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “knock-knee” due to the distal segments being positioned more laterally than normal Genu varum refers to a frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “bow-leg” is the opposite. ...
The Knee
... frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “knock-knee” due to the distal segments being positioned more laterally than normal Genu varum refers to a frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “bow-leg” is the opposite. ...
... frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “knock-knee” due to the distal segments being positioned more laterally than normal Genu varum refers to a frontal deviation of the position of the knee. Commonly referred to as “bow-leg” is the opposite. ...
Special visceral afferent
... Receive skin of external acoustic meatus and auricle Mucous membrane of pharynx and larynx ...
... Receive skin of external acoustic meatus and auricle Mucous membrane of pharynx and larynx ...
document
... Analyze structure vs. function of the spine Identify factors influencing mobility & stability of regions of the spine Identify the relationship between muscle location & its effectiveness on the trunk List mechanical contributions to common injury ...
... Analyze structure vs. function of the spine Identify factors influencing mobility & stability of regions of the spine Identify the relationship between muscle location & its effectiveness on the trunk List mechanical contributions to common injury ...
Interactive Cadaveric Dissection Guide
... anatomy laboratory in which several (or many) different cadavers are located. A consistent theme in the treatises of early anatomists is awe and wonder at the incredible complexity and variety of the human organism. This unique and special opportunity was not always available to aspiring students. I ...
... anatomy laboratory in which several (or many) different cadavers are located. A consistent theme in the treatises of early anatomists is awe and wonder at the incredible complexity and variety of the human organism. This unique and special opportunity was not always available to aspiring students. I ...
35–1 Human Body Systems
... A group of different types of tissues that work together to perform a single function is called an organ. A group of organs that perform closely related functions is an organ system. There are eleven organ systems in the body. ...
... A group of different types of tissues that work together to perform a single function is called an organ. A group of organs that perform closely related functions is an organ system. There are eleven organ systems in the body. ...
6.Sacrum and Pelvis 2014-12-23 07:012.5 MB
... in correct position of bony pelvis: 1- the superior anterior iliac spine and pubic tubercle are in same line in sagittal cut. 2- axis between central points of inlet and outlet is parallel to sacrum curvature. in this correct position the sacrum is facing downward and forward and the pelvic surface ...
... in correct position of bony pelvis: 1- the superior anterior iliac spine and pubic tubercle are in same line in sagittal cut. 2- axis between central points of inlet and outlet is parallel to sacrum curvature. in this correct position the sacrum is facing downward and forward and the pelvic surface ...
Review slides 14 - Zill Anatomy Web Pages
... VIEW OF SUBOCCIPITAL MUSCLES (Muscles removed on left) ...
... VIEW OF SUBOCCIPITAL MUSCLES (Muscles removed on left) ...
Ultrasonography of the Shoulder Ultrasonography of the Shoulder
... particularly in the diagnosis of partial rotator cuff tears.2 In experienced hands it provides a rapid and cost-effective evaluation of the painful shoulder.3 Ultrasound also provides information about intra-articular abnormalities, such as labral tears, loose bodies and synovial disease, as well as ...
... particularly in the diagnosis of partial rotator cuff tears.2 In experienced hands it provides a rapid and cost-effective evaluation of the painful shoulder.3 Ultrasound also provides information about intra-articular abnormalities, such as labral tears, loose bodies and synovial disease, as well as ...
Multiple Choice
... A) The part of the throat behind mouth and nasal cavity B) The part in which air passes to the lungs C) The inside lining of the bone ends D) The valve between the right and left atrium Answer: A ...
... A) The part of the throat behind mouth and nasal cavity B) The part in which air passes to the lungs C) The inside lining of the bone ends D) The valve between the right and left atrium Answer: A ...
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.