Unusual high-origin of the pronator teres muscle from a Struthers
... the median nerve is most commonly affected, but the brachial artery, a variant ulnar artery or rarely the ulnar nerve can also be compressed [2, 6, 7]. Moreover, sometimes, the median nerve itself may present variant branches [8], which may complicate the clinical signs of the entrapment. Material ...
... the median nerve is most commonly affected, but the brachial artery, a variant ulnar artery or rarely the ulnar nerve can also be compressed [2, 6, 7]. Moreover, sometimes, the median nerve itself may present variant branches [8], which may complicate the clinical signs of the entrapment. Material ...
Respiration - LearningSpace
... • Activity in the phrenic and thoracic spinal nerves results in contraction of the diaphragm and external intercostal muscles. • Expansion of chest cavity creates a lower air pressure relative to outside of the body. ...
... • Activity in the phrenic and thoracic spinal nerves results in contraction of the diaphragm and external intercostal muscles. • Expansion of chest cavity creates a lower air pressure relative to outside of the body. ...
Anatomy Workshop #4 - Lower Extremity and Back
... (April 149, 155, 472) L4—landmark for spinal tap/epidural and spinal anaestesia—the low level on the vertebral canal ensures that the spinal cord has already terminated inferiorly; also the spinous processes of the lumbar vertebrae are more horizontal, improving access to the vertebral canal. Rememb ...
... (April 149, 155, 472) L4—landmark for spinal tap/epidural and spinal anaestesia—the low level on the vertebral canal ensures that the spinal cord has already terminated inferiorly; also the spinous processes of the lumbar vertebrae are more horizontal, improving access to the vertebral canal. Rememb ...
SSN Anatomy #5
... (April 149, 155, 472) L4—landmark for spinal tap/epidural and spinal anaestesia—the low level on the vertebral canal ensures that the spinal cord has already terminated inferiorly; also the spinous processes of the lumbar vertebrae are more horizontal, improving access to the vertebral canal. Rememb ...
... (April 149, 155, 472) L4—landmark for spinal tap/epidural and spinal anaestesia—the low level on the vertebral canal ensures that the spinal cord has already terminated inferiorly; also the spinous processes of the lumbar vertebrae are more horizontal, improving access to the vertebral canal. Rememb ...
Clinical Anatomy of the Anorectal Region
... • Circular layer of rectum becomes internal anal sphincter • Longitudinal layer of rectum becomes intersphincteric fascial plane • External anal sphincter is composed of three parts • Levator ani contributes puborectalis, which is continuous with deep external anal sphincter • Tube within a tube • I ...
... • Circular layer of rectum becomes internal anal sphincter • Longitudinal layer of rectum becomes intersphincteric fascial plane • External anal sphincter is composed of three parts • Levator ani contributes puborectalis, which is continuous with deep external anal sphincter • Tube within a tube • I ...
Overview of Invertebrates
... _____ 8. type of internal support in an animal body that results from the pressure of fluid within the body cavity known as the coelom _____ 9. digestive system consisting of a digestive tract and two body openings (mouth and anus) _____ 10. juvenile stage that occurs in the life cycle of many inver ...
... _____ 8. type of internal support in an animal body that results from the pressure of fluid within the body cavity known as the coelom _____ 9. digestive system consisting of a digestive tract and two body openings (mouth and anus) _____ 10. juvenile stage that occurs in the life cycle of many inver ...
Unit 35: Leg and Dorsum of Foot
... the capsule of the knee joint under the arcuate ligament (Plate 493) and inserts on the popliteal surface of the tibia. The action of this muscle depends upon whether or not the foot is fixed. It can medially rotate the leg if the foot is not fixed or laterally rotate the femur if the foot is fixed, ...
... the capsule of the knee joint under the arcuate ligament (Plate 493) and inserts on the popliteal surface of the tibia. The action of this muscle depends upon whether or not the foot is fixed. It can medially rotate the leg if the foot is not fixed or laterally rotate the femur if the foot is fixed, ...
(layers) of the eye
... 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” ...
The Perineum
... The midpoint of the line joining the ischial tuberosities. Located in the median plane anterior to the anal canal and inferior to the inferior fascia of the urogenital diaphragm (perineal membrane) ...
... The midpoint of the line joining the ischial tuberosities. Located in the median plane anterior to the anal canal and inferior to the inferior fascia of the urogenital diaphragm (perineal membrane) ...
Anomalous Branches of Median Nerve In The Arm
... In right axilla, cords of brachial plexus were exposed after retracting pectoral muscles. MCN was found to be completely absent. The nerve to coracobrachialis was arising as a small branch directly from lateral root of median nerve. After that, the lateral root and medial root coming from either sid ...
... In right axilla, cords of brachial plexus were exposed after retracting pectoral muscles. MCN was found to be completely absent. The nerve to coracobrachialis was arising as a small branch directly from lateral root of median nerve. After that, the lateral root and medial root coming from either sid ...
File
... foramen: Sciatic nerve, Superior gluteal nerve, Inferior gluteal nerve, Nerve to quadratus femoris muscle, Nerve to obturator internus muscle, & Posterior cutaneous nerve of thigh. B. Branches to the pelvis: Pudendal nerve (S2, 3, and 4), which leaves pelvis through greater sciatic foramen & enters ...
... foramen: Sciatic nerve, Superior gluteal nerve, Inferior gluteal nerve, Nerve to quadratus femoris muscle, Nerve to obturator internus muscle, & Posterior cutaneous nerve of thigh. B. Branches to the pelvis: Pudendal nerve (S2, 3, and 4), which leaves pelvis through greater sciatic foramen & enters ...
We have a box, the thorax. Floor is the diaphragm. Roof is
... Arch of the azygos joins the posterior side of the SVC. Azygos runs on the right side of the posterior thorax (starts in superior mediastinum). Also have trachea and esophagus. Esophagus lying behind the trachea. Also, vagus and phrenic nerves run through here too. R vagus nerve, branches off to R ...
... Arch of the azygos joins the posterior side of the SVC. Azygos runs on the right side of the posterior thorax (starts in superior mediastinum). Also have trachea and esophagus. Esophagus lying behind the trachea. Also, vagus and phrenic nerves run through here too. R vagus nerve, branches off to R ...
MORPHOLOGY OF KNEE JOINT-CLASS-AVES-GENUS
... 5. Gastrocnemius: It is a largest muscle forming the calf of the leg. It has two heads of origin in chicken and human being. The medial head arises from the posteromedial surface of femur just proximal to the medial condyle, while the lateral head arise from the posterolateral aspect of the lateral ...
... 5. Gastrocnemius: It is a largest muscle forming the calf of the leg. It has two heads of origin in chicken and human being. The medial head arises from the posteromedial surface of femur just proximal to the medial condyle, while the lateral head arise from the posterolateral aspect of the lateral ...
Ch 9 Joints
... Movement of Synovial Joints • vocabulary of movements of synovial joints used in kinesiology, physical therapy, and other medical fields – many presented in pairs with opposite or contrasting meanings – need to understand anatomical planes and directional terms ...
... Movement of Synovial Joints • vocabulary of movements of synovial joints used in kinesiology, physical therapy, and other medical fields – many presented in pairs with opposite or contrasting meanings – need to understand anatomical planes and directional terms ...
Fetal Pig Anatomy
... epitrichium, a layer of embryonic skin that peels off as hair develops beneath it. 3. Identify the following regions of the body: head (cranial) region neck (cervical) region trunk region (thoracic region) tail (caudal) region (abdominal region) 4. Head: Find the following: pinna (auricle) ...
... epitrichium, a layer of embryonic skin that peels off as hair develops beneath it. 3. Identify the following regions of the body: head (cranial) region neck (cervical) region trunk region (thoracic region) tail (caudal) region (abdominal region) 4. Head: Find the following: pinna (auricle) ...
Ch 9 Joints
... Movement of Synovial Joints • vocabulary of movements of synovial joints used in kinesiology, physical therapy, and other medical fields – many presented in pairs with opposite or contrasting meanings – need to understand anatomical planes and directional terms ...
... Movement of Synovial Joints • vocabulary of movements of synovial joints used in kinesiology, physical therapy, and other medical fields – many presented in pairs with opposite or contrasting meanings – need to understand anatomical planes and directional terms ...
Pelvis
... •Separated by the pelvic brim •False Pelvis –Superior to the pelvic brim –Iliac blades –contains abdominal organs –attachment for muscles and ligaments to body wall ...
... •Separated by the pelvic brim •False Pelvis –Superior to the pelvic brim –Iliac blades –contains abdominal organs –attachment for muscles and ligaments to body wall ...
Low back pain
... • Bones and Joints – The human spine is made up of 24 spinal bones, called vertebrae. Vertebrae are stacked on top of one another to form the spinal column. – The spinal column is the body's main upright support. – The lumbar spine is made up of the lower five vertebrae. These vertebrae referred as ...
... • Bones and Joints – The human spine is made up of 24 spinal bones, called vertebrae. Vertebrae are stacked on top of one another to form the spinal column. – The spinal column is the body's main upright support. – The lumbar spine is made up of the lower five vertebrae. These vertebrae referred as ...
Heart and Mediastinum
... Internal anatomy of right ventricle (Moore Fig 1.47) The supraventricular crest is a ridged thickening of the right ventricular muscular wall and this forms the separation between the inflow and outflow tracts (conous arterious). One side contains lots of trabeculae carnea and other side is smooth ...
... Internal anatomy of right ventricle (Moore Fig 1.47) The supraventricular crest is a ridged thickening of the right ventricular muscular wall and this forms the separation between the inflow and outflow tracts (conous arterious). One side contains lots of trabeculae carnea and other side is smooth ...
11_QuizShowQuestions
... inferiorly (downward rotation) and elevates the ribs if the scapula is stationary? a. serratus anterior ...
... inferiorly (downward rotation) and elevates the ribs if the scapula is stationary? a. serratus anterior ...
Aberrant muscles at the Guyon`s canal
... variant abductor digiti minimi muscles, reducing the space in the distal ulnar tunnel, as a predisposing factor to ulnar nerve compression. Anomalous muscles in Guyon’s canal are common [10]. The variations of the abductor digiti minimi are the most frequently described among the hypothenar muscles ...
... variant abductor digiti minimi muscles, reducing the space in the distal ulnar tunnel, as a predisposing factor to ulnar nerve compression. Anomalous muscles in Guyon’s canal are common [10]. The variations of the abductor digiti minimi are the most frequently described among the hypothenar muscles ...
Preview from Notesale.co.uk Page 4 of 17
... Costal margin: lower edge of the thorax formed from the costal cartilage of the false ribs 8-10 and true rib 7 ...
... Costal margin: lower edge of the thorax formed from the costal cartilage of the false ribs 8-10 and true rib 7 ...
File - Wk 1-2
... A slightly ‘anteverted’ uterus is more common and is tipped forwards towards the bladder with the anterior end slightly concave. A retroverted uterus is usually congenital, but it can be caused by pelvic surgery, pelvic adhesions, fibroids, PID or childbirth. It is usually diagnosed during a routine ...
... A slightly ‘anteverted’ uterus is more common and is tipped forwards towards the bladder with the anterior end slightly concave. A retroverted uterus is usually congenital, but it can be caused by pelvic surgery, pelvic adhesions, fibroids, PID or childbirth. It is usually diagnosed during a routine ...
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.