Human Body - Jackson School District
... spinal cord (SPYsnuhl KAWRD) A tube of nerves that runs through your backbone to your brain stomach (STUHMsuhk) A baglike organ in which food is mixed with digestive juices and squeezed by muscles tissue (TISHsoo) A group of cells of the same type that work together to perform a certain job vein (VA ...
... spinal cord (SPYsnuhl KAWRD) A tube of nerves that runs through your backbone to your brain stomach (STUHMsuhk) A baglike organ in which food is mixed with digestive juices and squeezed by muscles tissue (TISHsoo) A group of cells of the same type that work together to perform a certain job vein (VA ...
Multiple Vascular Anomalies in the Abdomen
... were no separate middle colic artery arising from the superior mesenteric artery. The superior mesenteric artery was entirely intraperitoneal. It entered the root of the mesentery 1cm from its origin, 5 mm inferior to the origin of the celiac axis. The duodenum, pancreas and the inferior layer of th ...
... were no separate middle colic artery arising from the superior mesenteric artery. The superior mesenteric artery was entirely intraperitoneal. It entered the root of the mesentery 1cm from its origin, 5 mm inferior to the origin of the celiac axis. The duodenum, pancreas and the inferior layer of th ...
Biceps tendon lesions and SLAP lesions
... In Snyder’s series the most common mechanism of injury was falling onto an outstretched arm. The next most common causes are traction injuries and then dislocation or subluxation. Clinical The patient may complain of a painful click on attempting to elevate the humerus, and a loss of power in overhe ...
... In Snyder’s series the most common mechanism of injury was falling onto an outstretched arm. The next most common causes are traction injuries and then dislocation or subluxation. Clinical The patient may complain of a painful click on attempting to elevate the humerus, and a loss of power in overhe ...
anatomy_lec22_8_5_2011
... 4- Thyroarytenoid : >>>> Relax vocal cords . 5- Vocalis : >>>> Relax vocal cords like in whispering "b7ebk :P bmoot fiiik :P 3la el drj " .... At the Medial part of thyroarytenoid muscle . ** the Nerve supply of laryngeal muscles :All supplied by the recurrent laryngeal nerve except cricothyroid b ...
... 4- Thyroarytenoid : >>>> Relax vocal cords . 5- Vocalis : >>>> Relax vocal cords like in whispering "b7ebk :P bmoot fiiik :P 3la el drj " .... At the Medial part of thyroarytenoid muscle . ** the Nerve supply of laryngeal muscles :All supplied by the recurrent laryngeal nerve except cricothyroid b ...
2011-08-15_PNS2
... external genitalia Clinical Relevance » Surgery for colorectal cancer puts pelvic splanchnics at risk » Damage causes bladder & sexual dysfunction Moore’s COA6 2010 ...
... external genitalia Clinical Relevance » Surgery for colorectal cancer puts pelvic splanchnics at risk » Damage causes bladder & sexual dysfunction Moore’s COA6 2010 ...
2010-08-16_PNS2
... external genitalia Clinical Relevance » Surgery for colorectal cancer puts pelvic splanchnics at risk » Damage causes bladder & sexual dysfunction Moore’s COA5 2006 ...
... external genitalia Clinical Relevance » Surgery for colorectal cancer puts pelvic splanchnics at risk » Damage causes bladder & sexual dysfunction Moore’s COA5 2006 ...
Review sheet two: cnidaria, platyhelminthes, nematoda and
... 7. Why do animals with radial symmetry tend to live in the water? 8. Name one similarity and one difference between roundworms and annelids 9. Defend the following statement with reference to one specific feature from each phylum: “annelids are more 'complex' than roundworms, which are more 'advance ...
... 7. Why do animals with radial symmetry tend to live in the water? 8. Name one similarity and one difference between roundworms and annelids 9. Defend the following statement with reference to one specific feature from each phylum: “annelids are more 'complex' than roundworms, which are more 'advance ...
anatomy - Beck-Shop
... retraction. Also, it is important to remember that the lymph nodes lie within the envelope of the submandibular fascia in close relationship with the gland. Differentiation between gland and lymph node may be difficult. The anterior and posterior facial veins cross the triangle in front of the subma ...
... retraction. Also, it is important to remember that the lymph nodes lie within the envelope of the submandibular fascia in close relationship with the gland. Differentiation between gland and lymph node may be difficult. The anterior and posterior facial veins cross the triangle in front of the subma ...
outline23887
... CN III, IV, V (ophthalmic division), and VI at the superior orbital fissure and within the cavernous sinus 1. Anatomy of the superior orbital fissure and cavernous sinus a. Adjacent structures: sella turcica, carotid artery, nasopharynx 2. Pathologies of the cavernous sinus a. Fistula, aneurysm, car ...
... CN III, IV, V (ophthalmic division), and VI at the superior orbital fissure and within the cavernous sinus 1. Anatomy of the superior orbital fissure and cavernous sinus a. Adjacent structures: sella turcica, carotid artery, nasopharynx 2. Pathologies of the cavernous sinus a. Fistula, aneurysm, car ...
BONES OF THE HUMAN BODY
... Commonly called breast bone; long flat bone lies in the anterior midline of thorax; consists of manubrium, body, and xiphoid process ...
... Commonly called breast bone; long flat bone lies in the anterior midline of thorax; consists of manubrium, body, and xiphoid process ...
The Larynx Medical Clinical Anatomy
... Lower free edge of Quadrangular membrane is called Vestibular Ligament; deep to Vestibular (False Vocal) Folds ...
... Lower free edge of Quadrangular membrane is called Vestibular Ligament; deep to Vestibular (False Vocal) Folds ...
04 - nervous system
... It is the part of the nervous system outside the CNS. It consists of (12) pair cranial and (31) pair of spinal nerves. These nerves act as communication lines between all parts of the body and the CNS. ...
... It is the part of the nervous system outside the CNS. It consists of (12) pair cranial and (31) pair of spinal nerves. These nerves act as communication lines between all parts of the body and the CNS. ...
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Imran Qureshi
... laterally, the lunate passing further on to the radius while the triquetrum comes into contact with the triangular disc. Because of the two different curvatures of the joint at right angles to one another, rotation is not possible at this joint. As a result, the carpal bones move with the radius in ...
... laterally, the lunate passing further on to the radius while the triquetrum comes into contact with the triangular disc. Because of the two different curvatures of the joint at right angles to one another, rotation is not possible at this joint. As a result, the carpal bones move with the radius in ...
Slide ()
... The somatosensory areas of the cerebral cortex.A. The somatosensory areas of cortex lie in the parietal lobe and consist of three major divisions. The primary somatosensory cortex (S-I) forms the anterior part of the parietal lobe. It extends throughout the postcentral gyrus beginning at the bottom ...
... The somatosensory areas of the cerebral cortex.A. The somatosensory areas of cortex lie in the parietal lobe and consist of three major divisions. The primary somatosensory cortex (S-I) forms the anterior part of the parietal lobe. It extends throughout the postcentral gyrus beginning at the bottom ...
functional anatomy of the mammal
... views are (1) cranial (head), (2) caudal (tail), (3) dorsal (back), (4) ventral (belly), and (5) right and (6) left lateral (sides). On appendages, the aspects are cranial (front), caudal (back), medial (inner), and lateral (outer surfaces). The adverbial form of these terms ends in -ad; e.g., the a ...
... views are (1) cranial (head), (2) caudal (tail), (3) dorsal (back), (4) ventral (belly), and (5) right and (6) left lateral (sides). On appendages, the aspects are cranial (front), caudal (back), medial (inner), and lateral (outer surfaces). The adverbial form of these terms ends in -ad; e.g., the a ...
CRRM1.9 - The Heart in Situ
... The serous pericardium reflects around the great vessels at two key locations: o Superiorly around the arteries, aorta and pulmonary trunk o Posteriorly around the veins, superior and inferior vena cava and pulmonary veins These reflections create blind-ending spaces – sinuses: ...
... The serous pericardium reflects around the great vessels at two key locations: o Superiorly around the arteries, aorta and pulmonary trunk o Posteriorly around the veins, superior and inferior vena cava and pulmonary veins These reflections create blind-ending spaces – sinuses: ...
Gluteus Minimus Case Series
... anatomical journals have published findings of otherwise unreported attachment sites and function of this muscle which, when applied can help deliver proper treatment protocols. When dysfunction of the gluteus minimus presents, pain is felt at the lateral and posterior aspect of the lower limb as fa ...
... anatomical journals have published findings of otherwise unreported attachment sites and function of this muscle which, when applied can help deliver proper treatment protocols. When dysfunction of the gluteus minimus presents, pain is felt at the lateral and posterior aspect of the lower limb as fa ...
Slide ()
... The somatosensory areas of the cerebral cortex.A. The somatosensory areas of cortex lie in the parietal lobe and consist of three major divisions. The primary somatosensory cortex (S-I) forms the anterior part of the parietal lobe. It extends throughout the postcentral gyrus beginning at the bottom ...
... The somatosensory areas of the cerebral cortex.A. The somatosensory areas of cortex lie in the parietal lobe and consist of three major divisions. The primary somatosensory cortex (S-I) forms the anterior part of the parietal lobe. It extends throughout the postcentral gyrus beginning at the bottom ...
SHOULDER UNIT Chapter 18
... Empty Can test – Supraspinatus weakness • The athlete brings both shoulder into 90 degrees of forward flexion and 30 degrees of horizontal abduction. The thumbs are pointing downward. Force is applied to the arm in a downward motion. ...
... Empty Can test – Supraspinatus weakness • The athlete brings both shoulder into 90 degrees of forward flexion and 30 degrees of horizontal abduction. The thumbs are pointing downward. Force is applied to the arm in a downward motion. ...
FDN Level 2 Muscle Chart Lower Leg
... External surface of body of pubis and inferior pubic ramus ...
... External surface of body of pubis and inferior pubic ramus ...
Canine Muscle Origins, Insertions, Actions and Nerve Innervations
... O: Deep surface of the manubrium sterni and the cranial edge of the first costal cartilage. I: Basihyoid bone. A: Pulls the basihyoid bone and tongue caudally. N: Cervicales. ...
... O: Deep surface of the manubrium sterni and the cranial edge of the first costal cartilage. I: Basihyoid bone. A: Pulls the basihyoid bone and tongue caudally. N: Cervicales. ...
Part I - yeditepe anatomy fhs 121
... The laryngopharynx lies posterior to the larynx and anterior to the vertebral column. The laryngeal inlet opens into the anterior wall of the laryngopharynx. Inferior to the laryngeal inlet, the anterior wall consists of the posterior aspect of the larynx. Pharyngeal Muscles The muscles of the phary ...
... The laryngopharynx lies posterior to the larynx and anterior to the vertebral column. The laryngeal inlet opens into the anterior wall of the laryngopharynx. Inferior to the laryngeal inlet, the anterior wall consists of the posterior aspect of the larynx. Pharyngeal Muscles The muscles of the phary ...
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.