Immune System
... Compare the structure and function of the three types of muscles. Give examples of where each type of muscle is found in the body. Explain the mechanism of muscle contraction. Explain the function of flexors and extensors. Explain how muscles fatigue. Explain how muscles, bones and tendo ...
... Compare the structure and function of the three types of muscles. Give examples of where each type of muscle is found in the body. Explain the mechanism of muscle contraction. Explain the function of flexors and extensors. Explain how muscles fatigue. Explain how muscles, bones and tendo ...
Mass Effect of a Thyroid Goiter That Crimps the Great Vessels
... subclavian veins on the asymmetric first ribs, left lower than right; atrophy of the soft tissues of the left anterior chest wall (not labeled) (Figure 3); costoclavicular compression of the gray proton-dense fibrosis of the second division right of the subclavian artery with binding nerve trunks (n ...
... subclavian veins on the asymmetric first ribs, left lower than right; atrophy of the soft tissues of the left anterior chest wall (not labeled) (Figure 3); costoclavicular compression of the gray proton-dense fibrosis of the second division right of the subclavian artery with binding nerve trunks (n ...
7 The Back Injury Claim
... nodule, which can be palpated on the back of the neck. The neck is able to engage in two types of movements: rotation and flexion/extension. Sideto-side movement is the function of the first two vertebrae, or the C1 and C2 bones. ...
... nodule, which can be palpated on the back of the neck. The neck is able to engage in two types of movements: rotation and flexion/extension. Sideto-side movement is the function of the first two vertebrae, or the C1 and C2 bones. ...
An atypical variational canal in the hip bone
... have noticed a canal on the hip bone belonging to the left side of an adult male skeleton (Figure 1). The anterior aperture of this canal which is located on the left iliac fossa just above the auricular surface had a regular margin in the form of a complete circle (Figure 2). The antero-posterior d ...
... have noticed a canal on the hip bone belonging to the left side of an adult male skeleton (Figure 1). The anterior aperture of this canal which is located on the left iliac fossa just above the auricular surface had a regular margin in the form of a complete circle (Figure 2). The antero-posterior d ...
D. hepatic artery
... Concerning the pericardium, which of the following is incorrect A. endocardium refers to heart muscle which forms the bulk of the heart B. the sternopericardial ligaments are attachments of the pericardium to the sternum C. the pericardium is adherent to the ...
... Concerning the pericardium, which of the following is incorrect A. endocardium refers to heart muscle which forms the bulk of the heart B. the sternopericardial ligaments are attachments of the pericardium to the sternum C. the pericardium is adherent to the ...
Axio-scapular
... Clavicular portion: anterior margin of the medial portion of the clavicle Sternal portion: lateral margin of the manubrium and body of the sternum and cartilage of the first 6-7 ribs ...
... Clavicular portion: anterior margin of the medial portion of the clavicle Sternal portion: lateral margin of the manubrium and body of the sternum and cartilage of the first 6-7 ribs ...
Review: Short answer ANSWERS File
... We breathe so we can get oxygen for our cells to make ATP and so that CO2 can be removed from our body 5. What happens to the air that we breathe in when it passes through the nasal cavities? It is warmed, filtered and moistened 6. What are pleural membranes? Why are they important? Two membranes th ...
... We breathe so we can get oxygen for our cells to make ATP and so that CO2 can be removed from our body 5. What happens to the air that we breathe in when it passes through the nasal cavities? It is warmed, filtered and moistened 6. What are pleural membranes? Why are they important? Two membranes th ...
D. hepatic artery
... Concerning the pericardium, which of the following is incorrect A. endocardium refers to heart muscle which forms the bulk of the heart B. the sternopericardial ligaments are attachments of the pericardium to the sternum C. the pericardium is adherent to the ...
... Concerning the pericardium, which of the following is incorrect A. endocardium refers to heart muscle which forms the bulk of the heart B. the sternopericardial ligaments are attachments of the pericardium to the sternum C. the pericardium is adherent to the ...
Ligaments of the Costovertebral Joints including
... The second method for lung expansion is the elevation of the ribs, which increases the anteroposterior and transverse diameter of the chest cavity. In the normal resting position, ribs are slanted downward allowing the sternum to be situated posteriorly. When the ribs are elevated, they are projecte ...
... The second method for lung expansion is the elevation of the ribs, which increases the anteroposterior and transverse diameter of the chest cavity. In the normal resting position, ribs are slanted downward allowing the sternum to be situated posteriorly. When the ribs are elevated, they are projecte ...
rajiv gandhi university of health sciences
... flexed to 90o. Subjects are positioned with their hands on the abdomen, cervical spine in neutral and eyes closed. Fulcrum is marked at the centre of the knee joint axis over the lateral joint line of the right leg. Two lines are drawn from this point, one joining this axis point to the centre of th ...
... flexed to 90o. Subjects are positioned with their hands on the abdomen, cervical spine in neutral and eyes closed. Fulcrum is marked at the centre of the knee joint axis over the lateral joint line of the right leg. Two lines are drawn from this point, one joining this axis point to the centre of th ...
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH NAME: Mary K. Baylies eRA COMMONS
... The goal of the Baylies lab is to characterize the genes and mechanisms that are essential for the specification, morphogenesis, and homeostasis of skeletal muscle. Our past work has lead to the identification of signal transduction pathways (i.e. RTK, Notch, Wnt and BMP) and transcription factors ( ...
... The goal of the Baylies lab is to characterize the genes and mechanisms that are essential for the specification, morphogenesis, and homeostasis of skeletal muscle. Our past work has lead to the identification of signal transduction pathways (i.e. RTK, Notch, Wnt and BMP) and transcription factors ( ...
Anatomy of the female reproductive system
... The nerve supply is derived from branches of the pudendal nerve. The vaginal nerves supply the erectile tissue of the vestibular bulbs and clitoris and their parasympathetic fibres have a vasodilator effect. ...
... The nerve supply is derived from branches of the pudendal nerve. The vaginal nerves supply the erectile tissue of the vestibular bulbs and clitoris and their parasympathetic fibres have a vasodilator effect. ...
File
... Muscle tears (strains) are divided into three categories based on the severity of damage sustained. Grade one involves pain and minimal tearing of muscle fibres, grade two involves substantial pain and significant tearing of muscle fibres, and grade three is a complete rupture (Fongemie, Buss & Roln ...
... Muscle tears (strains) are divided into three categories based on the severity of damage sustained. Grade one involves pain and minimal tearing of muscle fibres, grade two involves substantial pain and significant tearing of muscle fibres, and grade three is a complete rupture (Fongemie, Buss & Roln ...
Practical class 3 EXCRETORY SYSTEM
... The ureter on each side is a narrow tube with thick muscular wall which runs from the renal pelvis to the bladder. Identify the ureter on each side and follow it downward on the psoas muscle to the pelvic brim. Note that at no time do the ureters enter the peritoneal cavity, but rather travel retrop ...
... The ureter on each side is a narrow tube with thick muscular wall which runs from the renal pelvis to the bladder. Identify the ureter on each side and follow it downward on the psoas muscle to the pelvic brim. Note that at no time do the ureters enter the peritoneal cavity, but rather travel retrop ...
41/44 Appendix
... An additional anteroinferior half pin can be inserted at the level of the AIIS. This is particularly good for cross-pelvic fixation. An open technique is employed at the point at which AIIS is palpated, or seen under direct vision using fluoroscopy. A four cm incision is made in line with the iliac ...
... An additional anteroinferior half pin can be inserted at the level of the AIIS. This is particularly good for cross-pelvic fixation. An open technique is employed at the point at which AIIS is palpated, or seen under direct vision using fluoroscopy. A four cm incision is made in line with the iliac ...
Spinal Imaging - Wellington ICU
... - II: beak-like appearance to the anterior vertebral body with loss of anterior vertebral height and an oblique contour. - III: fracture extending from the anterior surface of the vertebral body into the disc space. - IV: posterior displacement of the inferoposterior aspect of the vertebral body <3m ...
... - II: beak-like appearance to the anterior vertebral body with loss of anterior vertebral height and an oblique contour. - III: fracture extending from the anterior surface of the vertebral body into the disc space. - IV: posterior displacement of the inferoposterior aspect of the vertebral body <3m ...
Nerve 4 ppt - Educypedia
... These are not arranged in a chain and occur only in the abdomen and the pelvis. These are the splanchnic nerves. Thoracic splanchnic nerves form a large plexus (abdominal aortic plexus) which yields multiple fibers that innervate visceral and vascular smooth muscle of the abdominal cavity. P ...
... These are not arranged in a chain and occur only in the abdomen and the pelvis. These are the splanchnic nerves. Thoracic splanchnic nerves form a large plexus (abdominal aortic plexus) which yields multiple fibers that innervate visceral and vascular smooth muscle of the abdominal cavity. P ...
obstetric anatomy midw 201
... The Female bony Pelvis cont’d • The Sacral canal runs longitudinally through the sacrum and opens at the level of the fifth lumbar vertebra. The spinal nerves fan out through the canal at the level of the 2nd and 3rd sacral vertebrae to form the Cauda equina • Obstetric Importance: Anaesthetic agen ...
... The Female bony Pelvis cont’d • The Sacral canal runs longitudinally through the sacrum and opens at the level of the fifth lumbar vertebra. The spinal nerves fan out through the canal at the level of the 2nd and 3rd sacral vertebrae to form the Cauda equina • Obstetric Importance: Anaesthetic agen ...
Peripheral Nervous System
... These are not arranged in a chain and occur only in the abdomen and the pelvis. These are the splanchnic nerves. Thoracic splanchnic nerves form a large plexus (abdominal aortic plexus) which yields multiple fibers that innervate visceral and vascular smooth muscle of the abdominal cavity. P ...
... These are not arranged in a chain and occur only in the abdomen and the pelvis. These are the splanchnic nerves. Thoracic splanchnic nerves form a large plexus (abdominal aortic plexus) which yields multiple fibers that innervate visceral and vascular smooth muscle of the abdominal cavity. P ...
Human Body Quest
... • Did you have at least 5-6 slides (counting the title slide) and no more than 8? • Did the slides enhance the presentation? Don’t put in too much fancy stuff or use too many words on each slide. Keep it simple! You must talk during the presentation, so use that time to share the details. • Was the ...
... • Did you have at least 5-6 slides (counting the title slide) and no more than 8? • Did the slides enhance the presentation? Don’t put in too much fancy stuff or use too many words on each slide. Keep it simple! You must talk during the presentation, so use that time to share the details. • Was the ...
Role of Tonsils and Larynx in defence and phonation
... During normal quite breathing , the vocal cords are wide open to allow the entry and exit of air During phonation, the cords move together so that passage of air between them will cause vibration. The pitch of the vibration is determined by 1.Degree of stretch of the cords 2.How tightly the cords a ...
... During normal quite breathing , the vocal cords are wide open to allow the entry and exit of air During phonation, the cords move together so that passage of air between them will cause vibration. The pitch of the vibration is determined by 1.Degree of stretch of the cords 2.How tightly the cords a ...
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.