The Digestive System
... • major pancreatic duct ; distal part of dorsal pancreatic duct and entire ventral pancreatic duct. • accessory pancreatic duct, if present, will be formed by proximal part of dorsal pancreatic duct. ...
... • major pancreatic duct ; distal part of dorsal pancreatic duct and entire ventral pancreatic duct. • accessory pancreatic duct, if present, will be formed by proximal part of dorsal pancreatic duct. ...
The Respiratory System
... • the space within the nose, called nasal cavity, is lined with ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium to provide a defense mechanism where cilia and mucus (from goblet cells) expel foreign substances. • the nasals cavity also contains capillary networks that release body heat into the cavity ...
... • the space within the nose, called nasal cavity, is lined with ciliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium to provide a defense mechanism where cilia and mucus (from goblet cells) expel foreign substances. • the nasals cavity also contains capillary networks that release body heat into the cavity ...
The Respiratory System
... A cartilage at the top called epiglottis remains upright when gases are entering or exiting the trachea, through an opening called glottis [during swallowing, a reflex mechanism pulls the epiglottis downward and pushing the larynx upward, resulting in the closure of glottis to push food bolus into t ...
... A cartilage at the top called epiglottis remains upright when gases are entering or exiting the trachea, through an opening called glottis [during swallowing, a reflex mechanism pulls the epiglottis downward and pushing the larynx upward, resulting in the closure of glottis to push food bolus into t ...
AnAtomy for Urology DVD-rom
... Anatomy for Urology DVD-ROM Anatomy for Urology DVD-Rom – an essential tool for both practicing urologists and students. Developed in collaboration with, and endorsed by the European Association of Urology (EAU), this software is unsurpassed in conveying complex anatomical information. View clear, d ...
... Anatomy for Urology DVD-ROM Anatomy for Urology DVD-Rom – an essential tool for both practicing urologists and students. Developed in collaboration with, and endorsed by the European Association of Urology (EAU), this software is unsurpassed in conveying complex anatomical information. View clear, d ...
ductus venosus
... 6. Some blood will enter the right ventricle from the right atrium and into the pulmonary trunk. From this point most of this blood will be shunted away from the pulmonary trunk and into the aorta via which fetal structure? Name the adult remnant of this structure. o Ductus arteriosus which becomes ...
... 6. Some blood will enter the right ventricle from the right atrium and into the pulmonary trunk. From this point most of this blood will be shunted away from the pulmonary trunk and into the aorta via which fetal structure? Name the adult remnant of this structure. o Ductus arteriosus which becomes ...
Session 11 | Muscles of the Upper Body
... The muscles that move the wrist, hand and fingers are many and varied due to the fine motor control required of the hands and fingers. As a health and fitness professional be aware of the many muscles that contribute to the forearm musculature. The muscles referred to as the forearm flexors are loca ...
... The muscles that move the wrist, hand and fingers are many and varied due to the fine motor control required of the hands and fingers. As a health and fitness professional be aware of the many muscles that contribute to the forearm musculature. The muscles referred to as the forearm flexors are loca ...
Lectures
... Content. The parts of respiratory system: respiratory tract, lungs, and pleura. Upper respiratory tract (airways): nose and nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx, oropharynx, vestibule of larynx. Lower respiratory tract (airways): larynx, trachea, bronchi and terminal bronchioles. Nose: exter ...
... Content. The parts of respiratory system: respiratory tract, lungs, and pleura. Upper respiratory tract (airways): nose and nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx, oropharynx, vestibule of larynx. Lower respiratory tract (airways): larynx, trachea, bronchi and terminal bronchioles. Nose: exter ...
Clinical Anatomy of
... fascia and the parietal peritoneum of the inferior part of the anterior abdominal wall allows the bladder to expand between these layers as it becomes distended with urine •The region superior to the bladder is the only site where the parietal peritoneum is not firmly bound to the underlying structu ...
... fascia and the parietal peritoneum of the inferior part of the anterior abdominal wall allows the bladder to expand between these layers as it becomes distended with urine •The region superior to the bladder is the only site where the parietal peritoneum is not firmly bound to the underlying structu ...
THE MEDIAL COMPARTMENT OF THIGH
... • Emerges through obturator Externus and supplies it. • Run down on adductor magnus supplies its ischial part. • It gives terminal branch, which supplies to capsule of knee joint. PROFUNDA FEMORIS ARTERY: ...
... • Emerges through obturator Externus and supplies it. • Run down on adductor magnus supplies its ischial part. • It gives terminal branch, which supplies to capsule of knee joint. PROFUNDA FEMORIS ARTERY: ...
Topic 1: Introduction to Tissue and Cell Biomechanics
... • three types of muscles: skeletal, smooth and cardiac • striated due to organization of contractile filaments as opposed to unstriated (smooth) muscle • contraction types – concentric (shortening) – isometric (static) – eccentric (lengthening) • agonist muscles (cause a motion) • antagonist muscles ...
... • three types of muscles: skeletal, smooth and cardiac • striated due to organization of contractile filaments as opposed to unstriated (smooth) muscle • contraction types – concentric (shortening) – isometric (static) – eccentric (lengthening) • agonist muscles (cause a motion) • antagonist muscles ...
The human body
... do to show you that they have bones? Take ideas and recognise that there are parts of the body where the bones can be felt quite easily. You might need to indicate that some parts, such as the nose, are not bones (but cartilage) but that nevertheless we can tell a lot about the shape of the bones by ...
... do to show you that they have bones? Take ideas and recognise that there are parts of the body where the bones can be felt quite easily. You might need to indicate that some parts, such as the nose, are not bones (but cartilage) but that nevertheless we can tell a lot about the shape of the bones by ...
The Abdominal Wall And Hernias
... Below the skin the superficial fascia is divided into a superficial fatty layer, Camper's fascia, and a deeper fibrous layer, Scarpa's fascia. The deep fascia lies on the abdominal muscles. Inferiorly Scarpa's fascia blends with the deep fascia of the thigh. This arrangement forms a plane between Sc ...
... Below the skin the superficial fascia is divided into a superficial fatty layer, Camper's fascia, and a deeper fibrous layer, Scarpa's fascia. The deep fascia lies on the abdominal muscles. Inferiorly Scarpa's fascia blends with the deep fascia of the thigh. This arrangement forms a plane between Sc ...
The Posterior Cervical Triangle
... Surrounds the carotid arteries, IJV & vagus nerve Extends from skull base (margins of carotid canal) down to aortic arch ...
... Surrounds the carotid arteries, IJV & vagus nerve Extends from skull base (margins of carotid canal) down to aortic arch ...
Spinal Nerves Thirty-one pairs of mixed nerves arise from the spinal
... Spinal nerve rami supply the entire somatic region of the body from the neck down ...
... Spinal nerve rami supply the entire somatic region of the body from the neck down ...
![[ANATOMY #3] 1](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/007628819_1-7fe7ab39a6f01dd66fb08d9745906b66-300x300.png)
[ANATOMY #3] 1
... Epiglottis is always open for respiration except during deglutition of food. Mechanism of closure : the bolus of food push the epiglottis downward and the larynx will move upward and on the sides we have aryepiglttic folds and aryepiglottic muscle which will cause complete closure of the inlet. The ...
... Epiglottis is always open for respiration except during deglutition of food. Mechanism of closure : the bolus of food push the epiglottis downward and the larynx will move upward and on the sides we have aryepiglttic folds and aryepiglottic muscle which will cause complete closure of the inlet. The ...
Posterior Triangle of the Neck HO
... midline). Since this attachment is aponeurotic, it produces a ridge, the Superior Nuchal line. These two muscles separate as they descend below. Therefore, they have discontinuous attachment on the clavicle. ...
... midline). Since this attachment is aponeurotic, it produces a ridge, the Superior Nuchal line. These two muscles separate as they descend below. Therefore, they have discontinuous attachment on the clavicle. ...
Anatomy of Root of the Neck
... Axillary lymph nodes- drain superficial lymph vessels superior to umbilicus Superficial inguinal lymph nodes-inferior to umbilicus External, common iliac, lumbar lymph nodes-receive deep lymph vessels Clinical Protuberance of Abdomen – infants, young children – normal (air), adults: causes are fat, ...
... Axillary lymph nodes- drain superficial lymph vessels superior to umbilicus Superficial inguinal lymph nodes-inferior to umbilicus External, common iliac, lumbar lymph nodes-receive deep lymph vessels Clinical Protuberance of Abdomen – infants, young children – normal (air), adults: causes are fat, ...
Physiology Ch 5
... - attached to sternum by costal cartilages false ribs - next 5 pairs - attached to sternum indirectly by cartilage floating ribs - last 2 pairs - not attached to sternum appendicular skeleton - bones of the shoulder girdle, upper limbs, pelvic girdle, and lower limbs shoulder girdle (pectoral girdle ...
... - attached to sternum by costal cartilages false ribs - next 5 pairs - attached to sternum indirectly by cartilage floating ribs - last 2 pairs - not attached to sternum appendicular skeleton - bones of the shoulder girdle, upper limbs, pelvic girdle, and lower limbs shoulder girdle (pectoral girdle ...
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.