Nervous System
... i) Formed from the intermixing of the cervical nerves C5-C8 ii) Give rise to virtually all the nerves that innervate the arms (ex. brachial, radial & ulnar nerves) 3) Thoracic Nerves (12 pairs) a) Form the intercostal nerves i) innervate the intercostal muscles ...
... i) Formed from the intermixing of the cervical nerves C5-C8 ii) Give rise to virtually all the nerves that innervate the arms (ex. brachial, radial & ulnar nerves) 3) Thoracic Nerves (12 pairs) a) Form the intercostal nerves i) innervate the intercostal muscles ...
Development of the Gastrointestinal Tract
... Transverse sections mesentery shifts to 8 weeks the left. The vagus nerves serve as markers: ...
... Transverse sections mesentery shifts to 8 weeks the left. The vagus nerves serve as markers: ...
Chapter 7: The Skeleton AXIAL SKELETON Skull
... ________________________10. Socket in the scapula for the arm bone ...
... ________________________10. Socket in the scapula for the arm bone ...
Chapter 42 - IWS2.collin.edu
... Lies posterior to the bladder Produce seminal fluid Seminal fluid is rich in fructose that nourishes the sperm It also promotes the fertility of the sperm Ends in a duct that empties into the ejaculatory duct ...
... Lies posterior to the bladder Produce seminal fluid Seminal fluid is rich in fructose that nourishes the sperm It also promotes the fertility of the sperm Ends in a duct that empties into the ejaculatory duct ...
SUPERIOR MEDIASTINUM / NERVES AND ARTERIES OF
... Left Vagus Nerve: o Runs lateral to the Aortic Arch. o Gives off a branch for the Left Recurrent Pharyngeal Nerve. o Runs anterior to the subclavian, then posterior to vena cava and brachiocephalic veins. o Continues medially and runs toward the diaphragm lateral to the Esophagus. In the thorax, it ...
... Left Vagus Nerve: o Runs lateral to the Aortic Arch. o Gives off a branch for the Left Recurrent Pharyngeal Nerve. o Runs anterior to the subclavian, then posterior to vena cava and brachiocephalic veins. o Continues medially and runs toward the diaphragm lateral to the Esophagus. In the thorax, it ...
Clarification of Terms
... Eversion: turns a point on the plantar aspect of the foot laterally, or away from midline ...
... Eversion: turns a point on the plantar aspect of the foot laterally, or away from midline ...
File
... • The tibial tuberosity is a bump on the anterior side of the bone just inferior to the condyles. • The crest is a sharp ridge that runs vertically along the anterior side of the shaft. • The medial malleolus is a bump on the distal end of the bones. ...
... • The tibial tuberosity is a bump on the anterior side of the bone just inferior to the condyles. • The crest is a sharp ridge that runs vertically along the anterior side of the shaft. • The medial malleolus is a bump on the distal end of the bones. ...
8-Axillary& Median Nerves
... Median Nerve in the Arm • It enters the arm from the axilla at the inferior margin of the teres major muscle. • It passes vertically down the medial side of the arm in the anterior compartment and is related to the brachial artery throughout its course: • in proximal regions, it lies immediately la ...
... Median Nerve in the Arm • It enters the arm from the axilla at the inferior margin of the teres major muscle. • It passes vertically down the medial side of the arm in the anterior compartment and is related to the brachial artery throughout its course: • in proximal regions, it lies immediately la ...
retina
... The OPTIC DISC is the region were: • the optic nerve exits the eye •The central artery and vein of the retina enter and exit the eye •There are no photoreceptors, the “blind spot” ...
... The OPTIC DISC is the region were: • the optic nerve exits the eye •The central artery and vein of the retina enter and exit the eye •There are no photoreceptors, the “blind spot” ...
Anatomical Movements Body Landmarks
... Glenohumeral External Rotation - (Also called lateral or outward r o t a t i o n ) . A movement around the long axis of the humerus at the glenohumeral joint . When the elbow joint is flexed to 90’ external rotation would cause the hand to move laterally or away from the midsagittal plane of the bod ...
... Glenohumeral External Rotation - (Also called lateral or outward r o t a t i o n ) . A movement around the long axis of the humerus at the glenohumeral joint . When the elbow joint is flexed to 90’ external rotation would cause the hand to move laterally or away from the midsagittal plane of the bod ...
Skeletal System
... AKA: shoulder blade Provides an important attachment site for muscles that move the shoulder and upper arm ...
... AKA: shoulder blade Provides an important attachment site for muscles that move the shoulder and upper arm ...
Results of pollicisation: what works and what doesn`t Michael Tonkin
... and the extensor digitorum communis to the abductor pollicis longus. A concertina of the lateral bands will allow appropriate tension for the intrinsic tendon reconstructions. Finally the flaps are decompressed proximally to allow insertion for optimal contour. ...
... and the extensor digitorum communis to the abductor pollicis longus. A concertina of the lateral bands will allow appropriate tension for the intrinsic tendon reconstructions. Finally the flaps are decompressed proximally to allow insertion for optimal contour. ...
The Ankle and Foot
... Eversion: turns a point on the plantar aspect of the foot laterally, or away from midline ...
... Eversion: turns a point on the plantar aspect of the foot laterally, or away from midline ...
The Worms - Cloudfront.net
... Scratching infected area and touching someone else and passing on eggs. Then they are ingested and the process occurs again. ...
... Scratching infected area and touching someone else and passing on eggs. Then they are ingested and the process occurs again. ...
Bio 5-6 Fetal Pig Dissection
... should be represented with a red latex and while the veins were filled with a blue latex rubber. 5. The trunk can be divided approximately into two general regions, consisting of an anterior thorax and a posterior portion, the abdomen. a. Note that the front limbs are attached to the thorax. The rib ...
... should be represented with a red latex and while the veins were filled with a blue latex rubber. 5. The trunk can be divided approximately into two general regions, consisting of an anterior thorax and a posterior portion, the abdomen. a. Note that the front limbs are attached to the thorax. The rib ...
development of an instrument to assess patient reported shoulder
... anterio-lateral movement of inferior angle Upper trapezius pulls scapula medially ...
... anterio-lateral movement of inferior angle Upper trapezius pulls scapula medially ...
Basic Biomechanics
... • Involves torsion of the intervertebral disc and impaction of the zygapophyseal joints • Movement is resisted by – All of the fibers of the anulus that are inclined toward the direction of rotation – The posterior ligaments (ipsilateral joint capsule, inter- and supraspinous ligaments – Bony impact ...
... • Involves torsion of the intervertebral disc and impaction of the zygapophyseal joints • Movement is resisted by – All of the fibers of the anulus that are inclined toward the direction of rotation – The posterior ligaments (ipsilateral joint capsule, inter- and supraspinous ligaments – Bony impact ...
ABDOMINAL CAVITY AND VISCERA
... collateral ganglia: sites of collected sympathetic postsynaptic cell bodies lying outside the sympathetic trunks. These ganglia receive all presynaptics by way of the thoracic, lumbar and sacral splanchnics. They are located in the abdomen and pelvis, usually near the base of major arterial branches ...
... collateral ganglia: sites of collected sympathetic postsynaptic cell bodies lying outside the sympathetic trunks. These ganglia receive all presynaptics by way of the thoracic, lumbar and sacral splanchnics. They are located in the abdomen and pelvis, usually near the base of major arterial branches ...
Quiz 26A
... Fortunately in this case, if a blood test confirms there's a problem, your doctor will prescribe medication that can boost it back up to baseline. ...
... Fortunately in this case, if a blood test confirms there's a problem, your doctor will prescribe medication that can boost it back up to baseline. ...
Pelvic and Perineal Anatomy of the Male Gorilla
... In the gorilla it is a completely separate muscle not entirely comparable to the puborectalis of man. The puborectalis in the gorilla arises by means of an aponeurosis (fig. 2D) from the connective tissue in the region of the sub-symphysial angle (arcuate pubic ligament), the fibrous tissue associat ...
... In the gorilla it is a completely separate muscle not entirely comparable to the puborectalis of man. The puborectalis in the gorilla arises by means of an aponeurosis (fig. 2D) from the connective tissue in the region of the sub-symphysial angle (arcuate pubic ligament), the fibrous tissue associat ...
10-5th & 7th N.
... internal acoustic meatus;in the middle ear;in the facial canal or in parotid gland. Manifested by complete paralysis of facial muscles on the same side of lesion. If lesion of facial nerve above the origin of chorda tympani and nerve to stapedius, the paralysis of facial muscles will be associated ...
... internal acoustic meatus;in the middle ear;in the facial canal or in parotid gland. Manifested by complete paralysis of facial muscles on the same side of lesion. If lesion of facial nerve above the origin of chorda tympani and nerve to stapedius, the paralysis of facial muscles will be associated ...
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.