Chapter
... symphysis as it has no synovial tissue or fluid, and contains a fibrocartilaginous disc The bone surfaces of this joint are covered with hyaline cartilage, but are kept apart by the presence of the disc ...
... symphysis as it has no synovial tissue or fluid, and contains a fibrocartilaginous disc The bone surfaces of this joint are covered with hyaline cartilage, but are kept apart by the presence of the disc ...
gastrocnemius - achilles tendon: a human anatomical variation
... 1. Lateral and medial heads of Gastrocnemius are fleshy in its entire length. 2. Fleshy fibres of the lateral and medial heads are discrete and attach directly to the posterior aspect of the calcaneum. 3. Total absence of the achilles tendon. At the outset these findings have clinical relevance beca ...
... 1. Lateral and medial heads of Gastrocnemius are fleshy in its entire length. 2. Fleshy fibres of the lateral and medial heads are discrete and attach directly to the posterior aspect of the calcaneum. 3. Total absence of the achilles tendon. At the outset these findings have clinical relevance beca ...
surface anatomy and features of the
... This is the surface projection of the orifices between the atria and the ventricles as well as those between the ventricles and the roots of the great vessels (Ascending aorta and the Pulmonary trunk). With the aid of the DIAGRAM: The valves are aligned in an oblique plane, which lies parallel to an ...
... This is the surface projection of the orifices between the atria and the ventricles as well as those between the ventricles and the roots of the great vessels (Ascending aorta and the Pulmonary trunk). With the aid of the DIAGRAM: The valves are aligned in an oblique plane, which lies parallel to an ...
Upper Limb Characterized by: - considerable mobility
... Roots, Trunks, Division, Cord, Branches** Median nerve – only nerve that runs through carpal tunnel Ulnar nerve – funny bone ...
... Roots, Trunks, Division, Cord, Branches** Median nerve – only nerve that runs through carpal tunnel Ulnar nerve – funny bone ...
H-Lift - Facial Anatomy Teaching
... to relax the muscle and revolumise the deep fat pad in the crease. The superficial subcutaneous chin fat pad, which lies inferior to the labiomental sulcus, should not be revolumised, as it will result in the deepening of the sulcus.4 The marionette line is approached in a layered manner; the cephal ...
... to relax the muscle and revolumise the deep fat pad in the crease. The superficial subcutaneous chin fat pad, which lies inferior to the labiomental sulcus, should not be revolumised, as it will result in the deepening of the sulcus.4 The marionette line is approached in a layered manner; the cephal ...
Fascia and compartments of the distal arm
... Forms the lateral border of the cubital fossa Innervated by the RADIAL NERVE Flexes the forearm, unlike the rest of the forearm extensor compartment Together with the Supinator, they are the only extensor compartment muscles which do not cross the wrist and cause no movement there ...
... Forms the lateral border of the cubital fossa Innervated by the RADIAL NERVE Flexes the forearm, unlike the rest of the forearm extensor compartment Together with the Supinator, they are the only extensor compartment muscles which do not cross the wrist and cause no movement there ...
Disorders of paravertebral lumbar muscles
... Back muscles are organized in layers and divided into two categories: intrinsic muscles and extrinsic muscles (Fig. 1). The extrinsic muscles (latissimus dorsi and serratus muscles) cover the intrinsic muscles and are mostly responsible for limb motion. They are not addressed in this article. The in ...
... Back muscles are organized in layers and divided into two categories: intrinsic muscles and extrinsic muscles (Fig. 1). The extrinsic muscles (latissimus dorsi and serratus muscles) cover the intrinsic muscles and are mostly responsible for limb motion. They are not addressed in this article. The in ...
Pig Dissection
... sure to follow all directions. The Incision Place your fetal pig in the dissecting pan ventral side up. Use string to "hog-tie" your pig so that the legs are spread eagle and not in your way. Use scissors to cut through the skin and muscles according to the diagram. Do not remove the umbilical cord. ...
... sure to follow all directions. The Incision Place your fetal pig in the dissecting pan ventral side up. Use string to "hog-tie" your pig so that the legs are spread eagle and not in your way. Use scissors to cut through the skin and muscles according to the diagram. Do not remove the umbilical cord. ...
CHS 115-125
... The trachea lies in the midline of the thorax, ventral to the esophagus and dorsal to the ascending aorta and the three great branches from the peak of the aortic arch. The trachea ends by dividing into the two primary bronchi, each of which subdivides further into secondary and tertiary bronchial b ...
... The trachea lies in the midline of the thorax, ventral to the esophagus and dorsal to the ascending aorta and the three great branches from the peak of the aortic arch. The trachea ends by dividing into the two primary bronchi, each of which subdivides further into secondary and tertiary bronchial b ...
New Power Point/Operation of the new Quantum HF Odyssey X-ray
... Tube Controls • The Longitudinal Lock is what we called the Horizontal Lock in Laboratory or on a Universal Tube Stand. • Do not touch the Transverse Lock Button when using the Bucky as you can miss align the tube to the Bucky with it. ...
... Tube Controls • The Longitudinal Lock is what we called the Horizontal Lock in Laboratory or on a Universal Tube Stand. • Do not touch the Transverse Lock Button when using the Bucky as you can miss align the tube to the Bucky with it. ...
Orientating ourselves
... leaves the floor. Pelvis movements Naturally, movements of the pelvis are simultaneously movements of the lower back. When standing against a wall it is possible to roll the pelvis in to press the lower back against the wall. This is tipping the pelvis backwards, or posterior (see table below). The ...
... leaves the floor. Pelvis movements Naturally, movements of the pelvis are simultaneously movements of the lower back. When standing against a wall it is possible to roll the pelvis in to press the lower back against the wall. This is tipping the pelvis backwards, or posterior (see table below). The ...
Anatomy 3: heart, pericardium, coronary vessels
... R. vagus SA L vagus AV Decrease chronotropy and inotropy; decrease coronary blood Q (constrict) o Sensory Follow sympathetics Terminate in T1-4 spinal segments (general sensory info from arm/left side also terminate at these levels) Referred pain from heart dz in L arm, shoulder, and e ...
... R. vagus SA L vagus AV Decrease chronotropy and inotropy; decrease coronary blood Q (constrict) o Sensory Follow sympathetics Terminate in T1-4 spinal segments (general sensory info from arm/left side also terminate at these levels) Referred pain from heart dz in L arm, shoulder, and e ...
THE AXILLA (Arm pit )
... limit of the axilla),where it continue as the Brachial artery.It is crossed by the pectoralis minor M ,which divides it into 3 parts.The first part between outer border of first rib & the upper border of pectoralis minor M( it gives a single branch known as highest thoracic or superior thoracic A ). ...
... limit of the axilla),where it continue as the Brachial artery.It is crossed by the pectoralis minor M ,which divides it into 3 parts.The first part between outer border of first rib & the upper border of pectoralis minor M( it gives a single branch known as highest thoracic or superior thoracic A ). ...
Variable space distribution of the structures forming the muscle and
... overlapped between them maintaining their individuality and being fixed together by fibrous tracts. However, this type of arrangement should provide a very easy separation through dissection between them. Moreover, in the case of a very strong contraction developed by the lumbar musculature in a liv ...
... overlapped between them maintaining their individuality and being fixed together by fibrous tracts. However, this type of arrangement should provide a very easy separation through dissection between them. Moreover, in the case of a very strong contraction developed by the lumbar musculature in a liv ...
The Head and Neck
... Palate: forms the roof of the mouth Soft palate (posterior) rises to close off nasopharynx during swallowing; made of skeletal muscle Hard palate (anterior) provides surface for tongue to force ...
... Palate: forms the roof of the mouth Soft palate (posterior) rises to close off nasopharynx during swallowing; made of skeletal muscle Hard palate (anterior) provides surface for tongue to force ...
pdf
... echogenic nerves run lateral to the arteries. The deeper intermediate muscle group is more prominent. The muscle layers are revealed by toe movements. ...
... echogenic nerves run lateral to the arteries. The deeper intermediate muscle group is more prominent. The muscle layers are revealed by toe movements. ...
RESPIRATORY__system
... The open parts of the rings allow the oesophagus to expand anteriorly during swallowing. The rigid parts keep the trachea patent. ...
... The open parts of the rings allow the oesophagus to expand anteriorly during swallowing. The rigid parts keep the trachea patent. ...
RESPIRATORY__system
... The open parts of the rings allow the oesophagus to expand anteriorly during swallowing. The rigid parts keep the trachea patent. ...
... The open parts of the rings allow the oesophagus to expand anteriorly during swallowing. The rigid parts keep the trachea patent. ...
The Foot and Lower Leg
... longitudinal arch- the arch next to the medial one that is flatter and lower. Goes the length of the foot on the lateral side. Comprised of the calcaneus, talus, cuboid, and the forth and fifth metatarsals. ...
... longitudinal arch- the arch next to the medial one that is flatter and lower. Goes the length of the foot on the lateral side. Comprised of the calcaneus, talus, cuboid, and the forth and fifth metatarsals. ...
Muscles of the Upper Limb
... process of the scapula, and inserts on the middle of the medial surface of shaft of the humerus. The Coracobrachialis flexes and adducts arm at the shoulder joint. It is supplied by the Musculotaneous nerve. The Biceps brachii is the large muscle on the anterior surface of the arm; it has two heads, ...
... process of the scapula, and inserts on the middle of the medial surface of shaft of the humerus. The Coracobrachialis flexes and adducts arm at the shoulder joint. It is supplied by the Musculotaneous nerve. The Biceps brachii is the large muscle on the anterior surface of the arm; it has two heads, ...
Anatomy/Physiology Study Guide
... b) A person has red, blistered skin on the back of their legs and their entire left arm. Their right arm is completely burned but does not have blisters. How would you classify the burn on their legs and left arm vs. their right arm? What percentage of their body is burned? c) What if the person des ...
... b) A person has red, blistered skin on the back of their legs and their entire left arm. Their right arm is completely burned but does not have blisters. How would you classify the burn on their legs and left arm vs. their right arm? What percentage of their body is burned? c) What if the person des ...
02. Osteopathic Management of Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis
... Patient holds arms straight down, with palms of hands together and flexes forwards → unilateral prominence is noted with scoliosis. ...
... Patient holds arms straight down, with palms of hands together and flexes forwards → unilateral prominence is noted with scoliosis. ...
Anatomy of the Foot and Lower Extremity
... medial malleolus and attaches to medial cuneiform and base of first metatarsal bone, the AT is a dorsiflexor which enables the foot to move upward Posterior Tibialis (PT): Muscle begins at the top of fibula and tibia on posterior surface and ends in the posterior tibialis tendon that extends below m ...
... medial malleolus and attaches to medial cuneiform and base of first metatarsal bone, the AT is a dorsiflexor which enables the foot to move upward Posterior Tibialis (PT): Muscle begins at the top of fibula and tibia on posterior surface and ends in the posterior tibialis tendon that extends below m ...
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.