bee vocabulary
... Angulate – forming an angle rather than a curve Anterior – Toward the head or on the head side of a segment being described Apex – end of any structure Apical – near or at the apex or end of any structure Appressed – tight and flat against the body of the bee, usually used to describe hair Arcuate – ...
... Angulate – forming an angle rather than a curve Anterior – Toward the head or on the head side of a segment being described Apex – end of any structure Apical – near or at the apex or end of any structure Appressed – tight and flat against the body of the bee, usually used to describe hair Arcuate – ...
Pelvis - ShakEM
... Fundus Body Enclosed by peritoneum that lat becomes broad lig Rests on bladder, vesico-uterine pouch between Cervix Lateral, anterior and posterior fornices Post surface covered with peritoneum, forms ant wall pouch of Douglas Anterior surface is deep to vesicouterine pouch. Fallopian tubes 10cm lon ...
... Fundus Body Enclosed by peritoneum that lat becomes broad lig Rests on bladder, vesico-uterine pouch between Cervix Lateral, anterior and posterior fornices Post surface covered with peritoneum, forms ant wall pouch of Douglas Anterior surface is deep to vesicouterine pouch. Fallopian tubes 10cm lon ...
Anatomy Exam 2 Blue Boxes Joints of Newborn Cranium pg. 28 The
... Anatomy Exam 2 Blue Boxes Joints of Newborn Cranium pg. 28 ...
... Anatomy Exam 2 Blue Boxes Joints of Newborn Cranium pg. 28 ...
Models for answers of Chordata examination
... without means for their distribution. In the world there are certain zones have their characteristic fauna and other places with the same climatic conditions have no the same animal forms. For example, the elephants occur in Africa and India but not in Brazil. Also the climatic conditions of the Bri ...
... without means for their distribution. In the world there are certain zones have their characteristic fauna and other places with the same climatic conditions have no the same animal forms. For example, the elephants occur in Africa and India but not in Brazil. Also the climatic conditions of the Bri ...
PowerPoint - Cornell Computer Science
... a cluster of terms, one of which is established as the preferred term, or descriptor. Categories: associated concepts, physical attributes, styles and periods, agents, activities, materials, and objects. ...
... a cluster of terms, one of which is established as the preferred term, or descriptor. Categories: associated concepts, physical attributes, styles and periods, agents, activities, materials, and objects. ...
Human Body Systems Flip Book
... Name ____________________Period ___ Human Body Systems Book This is an in class, individual project- not a group project. Your textbook, paper, net book, colored pencils and anything else needed to fit the requirements of the project should be brought to class each day. The latest the book will be a ...
... Name ____________________Period ___ Human Body Systems Book This is an in class, individual project- not a group project. Your textbook, paper, net book, colored pencils and anything else needed to fit the requirements of the project should be brought to class each day. The latest the book will be a ...
Types of Skeletal Systems
... should have a fundamental understanding of how the muscular and skeletal systems work together to provide support and protection while allowing for a range of movement. Bones provide a storage area for calcium and phosphorus salts and also are the site of blood cell formation. In a later section, kn ...
... should have a fundamental understanding of how the muscular and skeletal systems work together to provide support and protection while allowing for a range of movement. Bones provide a storage area for calcium and phosphorus salts and also are the site of blood cell formation. In a later section, kn ...
Radiograph showing erosion of the outer part of the spine of the
... at an early stage of the operation when these structures from the scapula without difficulty. The cosmetic result of shoulder good and although it is only possible to retain some rotary movement ...
... at an early stage of the operation when these structures from the scapula without difficulty. The cosmetic result of shoulder good and although it is only possible to retain some rotary movement ...
Skeletal System
... The loose attachment of scapula allows it to slide back and forth against thorax The glenoid cavity is shallow and shoulder joint is poorly reinforced by ligaments Great for flexibility, bad for stability very easy to ...
... The loose attachment of scapula allows it to slide back and forth against thorax The glenoid cavity is shallow and shoulder joint is poorly reinforced by ligaments Great for flexibility, bad for stability very easy to ...
Forms_of_Life_Kirchb.. - Buffalo Ontology Site
... Theoretical sense of ‘function’ biological structures ‘gain function’ (= being switched on) even where their functioning is not beneficial So that not all functions associated with malfunctionings? Being-in-function – mass nounc ...
... Theoretical sense of ‘function’ biological structures ‘gain function’ (= being switched on) even where their functioning is not beneficial So that not all functions associated with malfunctionings? Being-in-function – mass nounc ...
Chapter 14 Knee Injuries
... Knee Anatomy • Cartilage (meniscus) – menisci are horseshoeshaped shock absorbers that help to both center the knee joint during activity and to minimize the amount of stress on the articular cartilage. ...
... Knee Anatomy • Cartilage (meniscus) – menisci are horseshoeshaped shock absorbers that help to both center the knee joint during activity and to minimize the amount of stress on the articular cartilage. ...
WRIST & HAND
... Is a strong band that is attached on the radial side to the tubercle of the scaphoid ridge of the trapezium and on the ulnar side to the pisiform and hook of the hamate. Serves as the top sheath of the carpal tunnel for which the flexor tendons and median nerve ...
... Is a strong band that is attached on the radial side to the tubercle of the scaphoid ridge of the trapezium and on the ulnar side to the pisiform and hook of the hamate. Serves as the top sheath of the carpal tunnel for which the flexor tendons and median nerve ...
Axillary nerve
... The anterior branch (upper branch) winds around the surgical neck of the humerus, beneath the deltoid muscle, with the posterior humeral circumflex vessels. It continues as far as the anterior border of the deltoid to provide motor innervation. The anterior branch also gives off a few small cutaneou ...
... The anterior branch (upper branch) winds around the surgical neck of the humerus, beneath the deltoid muscle, with the posterior humeral circumflex vessels. It continues as far as the anterior border of the deltoid to provide motor innervation. The anterior branch also gives off a few small cutaneou ...
www.apjor.com Page 26 MUSCULAR VARIATION ON THE
... Extensor digitorum longus is one of the muscle of the anterior crural region of the leg, arises from the upper part of the medial surface of the shaft of fibula, a small area of lateral tibial condyle, interosseous membrane and anterior intermuscular septum of the leg. The tendon of the extensor dig ...
... Extensor digitorum longus is one of the muscle of the anterior crural region of the leg, arises from the upper part of the medial surface of the shaft of fibula, a small area of lateral tibial condyle, interosseous membrane and anterior intermuscular septum of the leg. The tendon of the extensor dig ...
Joint Movements (by Joint)
... Plantar flexion (or Extension) Dorsiflexion (or Flexion) Abduction Adduction Pronation Supination Inversion = Adduction + Supination Eversion = Abduction + Pronation Flexion Extension/Hyperextension Abduction Adduction Flexion Extension Flexion Extension/Hyperextension Flexion Extension/Hyperextensi ...
... Plantar flexion (or Extension) Dorsiflexion (or Flexion) Abduction Adduction Pronation Supination Inversion = Adduction + Supination Eversion = Abduction + Pronation Flexion Extension/Hyperextension Abduction Adduction Flexion Extension Flexion Extension/Hyperextension Flexion Extension/Hyperextensi ...
An anomalous insertion fascicle of the caput laterale of the triceps
... insertion may contain a sesamoid bone: the patella cubiti (sesamum cubiti or elbow disk) (Tountas and Bergmann, 1993). A fourth head of the triceps brachii may be found arising from various points in the humerus, scapula, shoulder joint capsule or the coracoid process (Piersol, 1907; Anson, 1966). H ...
... insertion may contain a sesamoid bone: the patella cubiti (sesamum cubiti or elbow disk) (Tountas and Bergmann, 1993). A fourth head of the triceps brachii may be found arising from various points in the humerus, scapula, shoulder joint capsule or the coracoid process (Piersol, 1907; Anson, 1966). H ...
The functional anatomy of hip abductors
... The gluteal region was dissected in 18 adult cadavers. The attachments, directions, and orientations of the fibres of the tensor fasciae latae, gluteus medius, and gluteus minimus muscles were noted. The gluteus medius was found to be formed of three distinct parts, while the gluteus minimus was for ...
... The gluteal region was dissected in 18 adult cadavers. The attachments, directions, and orientations of the fibres of the tensor fasciae latae, gluteus medius, and gluteus minimus muscles were noted. The gluteus medius was found to be formed of three distinct parts, while the gluteus minimus was for ...
Applied anatomy of the fasciocutaneous branch of
... from the previous area to the thigh’s posterior region, perforating the adductor magnus muscle proximal to its hiatus tendineus, and at this level emitted a fasciocutaneous branch after supplying branches to the femoral biceps muscle head. This fasciocutaneous branch, after penetrating the posterior ...
... from the previous area to the thigh’s posterior region, perforating the adductor magnus muscle proximal to its hiatus tendineus, and at this level emitted a fasciocutaneous branch after supplying branches to the femoral biceps muscle head. This fasciocutaneous branch, after penetrating the posterior ...
Anatomy – Whole Block 4 Review
... through the Suprapiriform Foramen? o Superior Gluteal V.A.N. Access above and below the Piriformis allows for the passage of neurovascular structures to the Gluteal Region. What structures pass through the Infrapiriform Foramen? o Inferior Gluteal V.A.N. o Pudendal V.A.N. o Sciatic N. o Posterior Fe ...
... through the Suprapiriform Foramen? o Superior Gluteal V.A.N. Access above and below the Piriformis allows for the passage of neurovascular structures to the Gluteal Region. What structures pass through the Infrapiriform Foramen? o Inferior Gluteal V.A.N. o Pudendal V.A.N. o Sciatic N. o Posterior Fe ...
Brachial Plexus
... can result in its absence from within the coracobrachialis muscle. • Communication between median and ulnar nerves is common in the forearm with the median nerve replacing the innervations to various muscles normally supplied by the ulnar nerve. • Variations with respect to vessels within the arm ma ...
... can result in its absence from within the coracobrachialis muscle. • Communication between median and ulnar nerves is common in the forearm with the median nerve replacing the innervations to various muscles normally supplied by the ulnar nerve. • Variations with respect to vessels within the arm ma ...
Elbow Joint
... • Anterior strong cord-like band: between medial epicondyle and the coronoid process of ulna • Posterior weaker fan-like band: between medial epicondyle and the olecranon process of ulna • Transverse band: passes between the anterior and posterior bands ...
... • Anterior strong cord-like band: between medial epicondyle and the coronoid process of ulna • Posterior weaker fan-like band: between medial epicondyle and the olecranon process of ulna • Transverse band: passes between the anterior and posterior bands ...
The distribution of muscle fibre types in chick embryo wings
... to limb innervation. They found that the resulting patterns of end-plate distributions, as revealed by ACh.E staining, in the anterior and posterior latissimus dorsi muscles (ALD and PLD) were altered, the main change being a shift towards distributed innervation in the normally focally innervated P ...
... to limb innervation. They found that the resulting patterns of end-plate distributions, as revealed by ACh.E staining, in the anterior and posterior latissimus dorsi muscles (ALD and PLD) were altered, the main change being a shift towards distributed innervation in the normally focally innervated P ...
PDF
... to limb innervation. They found that the resulting patterns of end-plate distributions, as revealed by ACh.E staining, in the anterior and posterior latissimus dorsi muscles (ALD and PLD) were altered, the main change being a shift towards distributed innervation in the normally focally innervated P ...
... to limb innervation. They found that the resulting patterns of end-plate distributions, as revealed by ACh.E staining, in the anterior and posterior latissimus dorsi muscles (ALD and PLD) were altered, the main change being a shift towards distributed innervation in the normally focally innervated P ...
Hamstrings Muscle Group (Posterior Thigh) Resection
... The posterior thigh (hamstring musculature) is the least common of the three compartments of the thigh for sarcomas to arise within. About 15% to 20% of the soft tissue sarcomas of the thigh arise within the posterior hamstring musculature. There is great variation in the size of tumors that occur i ...
... The posterior thigh (hamstring musculature) is the least common of the three compartments of the thigh for sarcomas to arise within. About 15% to 20% of the soft tissue sarcomas of the thigh arise within the posterior hamstring musculature. There is great variation in the size of tumors that occur i ...
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.