Slide 1
... 1- A genital branch, which enters the spermatic cord and supplies the Cremasteric muscle 2- A femoral branch, which supplies a small area of the skin of the thigh. Cremasteric reflex - It is the nervous pathway , in which stimulation of the skin of the thigh in the male results in reflex contraction ...
... 1- A genital branch, which enters the spermatic cord and supplies the Cremasteric muscle 2- A femoral branch, which supplies a small area of the skin of the thigh. Cremasteric reflex - It is the nervous pathway , in which stimulation of the skin of the thigh in the male results in reflex contraction ...
Distal Humeral Resection with Prosthetic
... can be secondarily involved by soft tissue sarcomas arising from the adjacent musculature or intermuscular soft tissues. Sarcomas that arise from the most proximal portions of the flexor–pronator group or common forearm extensor muscles may involve the distal humerus by direct invasion or by growing ...
... can be secondarily involved by soft tissue sarcomas arising from the adjacent musculature or intermuscular soft tissues. Sarcomas that arise from the most proximal portions of the flexor–pronator group or common forearm extensor muscles may involve the distal humerus by direct invasion or by growing ...
KINS 151 – Kinesiology Laboratory 8 Wrist and Hand / Hip Anatomy
... Hip and Pelvic Girdle Use your text to locate on the models the following skeletal features and commit to memory: Pelvis – ischium, ilium, pubis, acetabulum, anterior inferior iliac spine (AIIS), anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS), iliac crest, iliac fossa, obturator foramen, ischial tuberosity, ...
... Hip and Pelvic Girdle Use your text to locate on the models the following skeletal features and commit to memory: Pelvis – ischium, ilium, pubis, acetabulum, anterior inferior iliac spine (AIIS), anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS), iliac crest, iliac fossa, obturator foramen, ischial tuberosity, ...
Jonathan S. Halperin, MD, FABPMR
... POSTERIOR ANKLE: • PaXent prone with leg over the edge of the table • Asses the following structures: a. Achilles tendon b. Gastrocnemius/ soleus muscle complex c. Flexor hallicus longus tendon ...
... POSTERIOR ANKLE: • PaXent prone with leg over the edge of the table • Asses the following structures: a. Achilles tendon b. Gastrocnemius/ soleus muscle complex c. Flexor hallicus longus tendon ...
Gluteal Region
... experiment, they are probably liberal arts majors who can’t tell an epiploic appendage from the vermiform appendix. Now, walk back to the lab and keep one hand on maximus. Not as much of a contraction in walking as in stair climbing. That’s because the hamstrings, which are also extensors of the hip ...
... experiment, they are probably liberal arts majors who can’t tell an epiploic appendage from the vermiform appendix. Now, walk back to the lab and keep one hand on maximus. Not as much of a contraction in walking as in stair climbing. That’s because the hamstrings, which are also extensors of the hip ...
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. ...
Presentazione di PowerPoint
... If the sphenoid is the most difficult cranial bone to describe and invision, the Ethmoid is the second most difficult. It has a number of features and projections, but unlike the sphenoid it cannot be seen from various views of the skull. Like the sphenoid, it is a single bone that runs through the ...
... If the sphenoid is the most difficult cranial bone to describe and invision, the Ethmoid is the second most difficult. It has a number of features and projections, but unlike the sphenoid it cannot be seen from various views of the skull. Like the sphenoid, it is a single bone that runs through the ...
Put your finger on a spot anterior to your heart, just inferior to your
... With your finger, trace a line beginning at a spot superficial to the cervical vertebrae on their posterior side. Move along an oblique plane, inferior and lateral to the right, now trace medially and continue laterally to the left about 6 inches, turn and trace superiorly and medially. o What shape ...
... With your finger, trace a line beginning at a spot superficial to the cervical vertebrae on their posterior side. Move along an oblique plane, inferior and lateral to the right, now trace medially and continue laterally to the left about 6 inches, turn and trace superiorly and medially. o What shape ...
Minneapolis Community and Technical College (MCTC): Biology
... bone markings. The axial skeleton consists of 80 bones, which lie in or around the midline of the body. It consists of the skull, hyoid bone, sternum, ribs and vertebrae. Be able to identify the following bones, structures, and markings ...
... bone markings. The axial skeleton consists of 80 bones, which lie in or around the midline of the body. It consists of the skull, hyoid bone, sternum, ribs and vertebrae. Be able to identify the following bones, structures, and markings ...
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... Deviation within first six months of life with no significant refractive errors and no limitation of ocular movements. Angle is large (>30Δ) Fixation is alternating in primary position Cross fixation in side gaze Nystagmus ...
... Deviation within first six months of life with no significant refractive errors and no limitation of ocular movements. Angle is large (>30Δ) Fixation is alternating in primary position Cross fixation in side gaze Nystagmus ...
Scapular region
... the medial branches of the posterior rami of cervical nerves C4 to C8 and thoracic nerves T1 to T6 (see Chapter 26). The skin over the lateral scapular area overlying the deltoid muscle is innervated by branches of the superior lateral cutaneous nerve of arm, which is a branch of the axillary nerve. ...
... the medial branches of the posterior rami of cervical nerves C4 to C8 and thoracic nerves T1 to T6 (see Chapter 26). The skin over the lateral scapular area overlying the deltoid muscle is innervated by branches of the superior lateral cutaneous nerve of arm, which is a branch of the axillary nerve. ...
anterior tibial artery
... Regio cruris - Leg o between knee & ankle joint o includes most of tibia & fibula Distally, structures pass between the leg & foot mainly through tarsal tunnel on the posteromedial side of the ankle, Except anterior tibial artery & ends of the deep and superficial fibular nerves ...
... Regio cruris - Leg o between knee & ankle joint o includes most of tibia & fibula Distally, structures pass between the leg & foot mainly through tarsal tunnel on the posteromedial side of the ankle, Except anterior tibial artery & ends of the deep and superficial fibular nerves ...
Movements of the Upper Cervical Assembly and Strain in the
... One of the advantages of mathematical models is that one can ask ’what if?’ questions. In this chapter we will briefly consider a consequences of a second oblique axis of rotation. If one looks at the anatomy of the lower cervical spine, it appears that there is another possibility for an oblique mo ...
... One of the advantages of mathematical models is that one can ask ’what if?’ questions. In this chapter we will briefly consider a consequences of a second oblique axis of rotation. If one looks at the anatomy of the lower cervical spine, it appears that there is another possibility for an oblique mo ...
An unusual variation of Pectoralis minor muscle and its clinical
... The anatomical knowledge of variations of origin and insertion of Pectoralis minor muscle is of great significance to minimise complications during surgical procedures. An unusual variation of Pectoralis minor muscle was encountered in an adult male cadaver on right side, during routine dissection. ...
... The anatomical knowledge of variations of origin and insertion of Pectoralis minor muscle is of great significance to minimise complications during surgical procedures. An unusual variation of Pectoralis minor muscle was encountered in an adult male cadaver on right side, during routine dissection. ...
the shoulder - WordPress.com
... Glenohumeral (GH Joint) • True shoulder joint • Between the head of the humerus and the glenoid fossa of the scapula • Most freely movable joint of the body ...
... Glenohumeral (GH Joint) • True shoulder joint • Between the head of the humerus and the glenoid fossa of the scapula • Most freely movable joint of the body ...
Posterior Aspect of the Leg
... Gastrocnemius m. • Most superficial of the muscles in the posterior crural compartment • O: 2 heads, lat & med condyles of femur, they come together at the inferior margin of the popliteal fossa • I: Calcaneous, via “tendo calcaneus” (aschilles tendon) • N: Tibial n. • F: Flexion (plantar flexion) o ...
... Gastrocnemius m. • Most superficial of the muscles in the posterior crural compartment • O: 2 heads, lat & med condyles of femur, they come together at the inferior margin of the popliteal fossa • I: Calcaneous, via “tendo calcaneus” (aschilles tendon) • N: Tibial n. • F: Flexion (plantar flexion) o ...
Anatomy of the Female Reproductive System
... leading to the vagina, the external orifice (external os uteri), which is round or oval before parturition but takes the form of a transverse slit in women who have borne children. ...
... leading to the vagina, the external orifice (external os uteri), which is round or oval before parturition but takes the form of a transverse slit in women who have borne children. ...
Leseprobe - Beck-Shop
... The humerus is twisted at its proximal end, i.e., the head is posteriorly rotated at about 20⬚ in relation to the transverse axis of the distal end (torsion). The angle between the long axis of the humerus and that of the head averages 130⬚, and at the distal end, between the transverse axis of the ...
... The humerus is twisted at its proximal end, i.e., the head is posteriorly rotated at about 20⬚ in relation to the transverse axis of the distal end (torsion). The angle between the long axis of the humerus and that of the head averages 130⬚, and at the distal end, between the transverse axis of the ...
Body Systems Project
... is worth 300 points and it will be graded as a class I. The first 200 pts will come from the answers to the questions that have been provided. The visual aide will be factored in as the remaining 100 pts. Students must present a written portion of this project to their teacher before completing thei ...
... is worth 300 points and it will be graded as a class I. The first 200 pts will come from the answers to the questions that have been provided. The visual aide will be factored in as the remaining 100 pts. Students must present a written portion of this project to their teacher before completing thei ...
Skeleton: Axial - MDC Faculty Home Pages
... – Supports the shoulder girdles and upper limbs – Provides attachment for many neck, back, chest, and shoulder muscles – Uses intercostal muscles to lift and depress the thorax during breathing ...
... – Supports the shoulder girdles and upper limbs – Provides attachment for many neck, back, chest, and shoulder muscles – Uses intercostal muscles to lift and depress the thorax during breathing ...
Analysis of force vectors and torques generated by rotator cuff
... plane (p<.05). The maximum muscle force may be estimated from the physiological cross-sectional area of each muscle (Ikai & Fukunaga, 1968). The subscapularis has the largest proportional physiological cross-sectional area among the cuff muscles and the decrease in the DSI of the subscapularis in th ...
... plane (p<.05). The maximum muscle force may be estimated from the physiological cross-sectional area of each muscle (Ikai & Fukunaga, 1968). The subscapularis has the largest proportional physiological cross-sectional area among the cuff muscles and the decrease in the DSI of the subscapularis in th ...
ANSWERS: CHAPTER 15
... 3. Sterile technique is used as a 25-gauge needle is guided into the thyroid nodule using sonography. Two techniques can be used: a syringe can be used to create mild suction or the capillary action of the needle alone can be used. The needle is repeatedly moved back and forth within the nodule t ...
... 3. Sterile technique is used as a 25-gauge needle is guided into the thyroid nodule using sonography. Two techniques can be used: a syringe can be used to create mild suction or the capillary action of the needle alone can be used. The needle is repeatedly moved back and forth within the nodule t ...
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.