Introduction to Splanchnology
... of the angle of the mandible posterior to the mylohyoid groove elevation of the mandible closes the jaw contribution to protrusion of the mandible excursion of the mandible innervation: the nerve to medial pterygoid (n. pterygoideus medialis) Prof. Dr. Nikolai Lazarov ...
... of the angle of the mandible posterior to the mylohyoid groove elevation of the mandible closes the jaw contribution to protrusion of the mandible excursion of the mandible innervation: the nerve to medial pterygoid (n. pterygoideus medialis) Prof. Dr. Nikolai Lazarov ...
invertebrates_th_grade
... An INVERTEBRATE is an animal without a backbone Most animal species are invertebrates Skeleton – a structure in animals and humans that provides mechanical support for muscle attachment and maintaining body shape ...
... An INVERTEBRATE is an animal without a backbone Most animal species are invertebrates Skeleton – a structure in animals and humans that provides mechanical support for muscle attachment and maintaining body shape ...
Kinesiology_files/Trunk and spinal column
... • Lateral flexion (left or right) – sometimes referred to as side bending; head moves laterally toward the shoulder & thorax moves laterally toward pelvis ...
... • Lateral flexion (left or right) – sometimes referred to as side bending; head moves laterally toward the shoulder & thorax moves laterally toward pelvis ...
Hand,wrist,_and_elbow_notes
... Colles' fracture - Forearm fracture of the lower end of the radius or ulna. gamekeeper's thumb - A sprain of the ulnar collateral ligament of the metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb. de Quervain's disease - Stenosing tenosynovitis of the first tunnel of the wrist, causing pain on movement of the ...
... Colles' fracture - Forearm fracture of the lower end of the radius or ulna. gamekeeper's thumb - A sprain of the ulnar collateral ligament of the metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb. de Quervain's disease - Stenosing tenosynovitis of the first tunnel of the wrist, causing pain on movement of the ...
Chapter 07
... • Stimulus: anything perceived by a living organism that can trigger a reaction. Examples: light, sound, heat etc. • Sensory neuron: one that sends an impulse towards the CNS • Motor neuron: one that carries an impulse away from the brain towards a muscle or gland • Interneurons: neurons in the brai ...
... • Stimulus: anything perceived by a living organism that can trigger a reaction. Examples: light, sound, heat etc. • Sensory neuron: one that sends an impulse towards the CNS • Motor neuron: one that carries an impulse away from the brain towards a muscle or gland • Interneurons: neurons in the brai ...
Chapter 11-Part 2-axial muscles
... Muscles of the Abdominal Wall • external oblique • most superficial of abdominal muscles • two groups of muscles connected by Transversus abdominis aponeurosis Internal obliques • inguinal ligament extends from External obliques anterior superior iliac spine to public tubercle along bottom of apone ...
... Muscles of the Abdominal Wall • external oblique • most superficial of abdominal muscles • two groups of muscles connected by Transversus abdominis aponeurosis Internal obliques • inguinal ligament extends from External obliques anterior superior iliac spine to public tubercle along bottom of apone ...
DISSECTION GUIDE FOR
... Note the fusiform shape of the body. Distinguish the head, trunk and tail regions. On the head notice the shape and position of the mouth. Observe the anterior end of the head and note the nasal apertures which are shaped like a "figure 8". Notice the 2 large eyes on the dorso-lateral surface of the ...
... Note the fusiform shape of the body. Distinguish the head, trunk and tail regions. On the head notice the shape and position of the mouth. Observe the anterior end of the head and note the nasal apertures which are shaped like a "figure 8". Notice the 2 large eyes on the dorso-lateral surface of the ...
Joints of the lower limb Hip joint
... of the hip joint lines the fibrous layer as well as any intracapsular bony surfaces not lined with articular cartilage Thus, where the fibrous layer attaches to the femur, the synovial membrane reflects proximally along the femoral neck to the edge of the femoral head. The synovial folds (retinacula ...
... of the hip joint lines the fibrous layer as well as any intracapsular bony surfaces not lined with articular cartilage Thus, where the fibrous layer attaches to the femur, the synovial membrane reflects proximally along the femoral neck to the edge of the femoral head. The synovial folds (retinacula ...
Osteology
... ramus are two projections, the coronoid process and the mandibular condyle. The coronoid process is the anterior bony projection that provides attachment for the temporalis and the masseter muscles. The most superior portion of the coronoid process rests deep to the zygomatic arch, and its anterior ...
... ramus are two projections, the coronoid process and the mandibular condyle. The coronoid process is the anterior bony projection that provides attachment for the temporalis and the masseter muscles. The most superior portion of the coronoid process rests deep to the zygomatic arch, and its anterior ...
hapch5skeletal systemnotes
... 2. SCAPULAE -shoulder blades-triangular and commonly called ____________________because they flare when we move our arms posteriorly Each has a flattened body with __________________process-enlarged spine of scapula-connects clavicle at acromialclavicular joint and beaklike _________________________ ...
... 2. SCAPULAE -shoulder blades-triangular and commonly called ____________________because they flare when we move our arms posteriorly Each has a flattened body with __________________process-enlarged spine of scapula-connects clavicle at acromialclavicular joint and beaklike _________________________ ...
Chapter 3
... • Triangular flat bone found in upper back region • Scapular spine ends as acromion process – a sharp ridge widening to a flat process • Glenoid cavity forms shoulder joint with head of humerus • Supraspinous & infraspinous fossa for muscular attachments Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology, 1 ...
... • Triangular flat bone found in upper back region • Scapular spine ends as acromion process – a sharp ridge widening to a flat process • Glenoid cavity forms shoulder joint with head of humerus • Supraspinous & infraspinous fossa for muscular attachments Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology, 1 ...
unit 2 study guide
... greater sciatic notch ischium ischial tuberosity ischial spine pubis symphysis pubis (pubic symphysis) Additional features: obturator foramen acetabulum 2. femur head shaft greater trochanter lesser trochanter medial condyle lateral condyle linea aspera intercondylar notch neck (anatomical and surgi ...
... greater sciatic notch ischium ischial tuberosity ischial spine pubis symphysis pubis (pubic symphysis) Additional features: obturator foramen acetabulum 2. femur head shaft greater trochanter lesser trochanter medial condyle lateral condyle linea aspera intercondylar notch neck (anatomical and surgi ...
There`s something wrong with his medulla oblongata
... Dermocheyids – covered with smooth skin hatchlings – small scales on face & throat Cheloniids – large scales covering dorsal and lateral head Neck & throat covered in moderately keratinized skin ...
... Dermocheyids – covered with smooth skin hatchlings – small scales on face & throat Cheloniids – large scales covering dorsal and lateral head Neck & throat covered in moderately keratinized skin ...
There`s something wrong with his medulla oblongata
... Dermocheyids – covered with smooth skin hatchlings – small scales on face & throat Cheloniids – large scales covering dorsal and lateral head Neck & throat covered in moderately keratinized skin ...
... Dermocheyids – covered with smooth skin hatchlings – small scales on face & throat Cheloniids – large scales covering dorsal and lateral head Neck & throat covered in moderately keratinized skin ...
7-Pelvis nd Sacrum2017-01-17 10:393.2 MB
... sciatic notches but by the attachment of sacrotuberous and sacrospinous ligaments, these notches are converted to respective foramina. Through these foramina various structures enter and leave the pelvis. .(*Sacrotuberous: ligament between sacrum and ischial tuberosity. **Sacrospinous: ligament be ...
... sciatic notches but by the attachment of sacrotuberous and sacrospinous ligaments, these notches are converted to respective foramina. Through these foramina various structures enter and leave the pelvis. .(*Sacrotuberous: ligament between sacrum and ischial tuberosity. **Sacrospinous: ligament be ...
13. submandibular-M.N.V2010-10
... It contains muscles; salivary glands; nerves; parasympathetic ganglion; blood vessels and lymph nodes. ...
... It contains muscles; salivary glands; nerves; parasympathetic ganglion; blood vessels and lymph nodes. ...
Bio211 Lecture 22
... • unresponsive below 10oC (50oF) Pain receptors are activated when a stimulus exceeds the capability (range) of a temperature receptor • respond to temperatures below 10oC • respond to temperatures above 45oC ...
... • unresponsive below 10oC (50oF) Pain receptors are activated when a stimulus exceeds the capability (range) of a temperature receptor • respond to temperatures below 10oC • respond to temperatures above 45oC ...
File
... iv. cricothyroid joint: synovial joints on both sides between the cricoid cartilage and the inferior horns of the thyroid cartilage v. cricothyroid muscle arises from the external surface of the arch vi. inferior pharyngeal constrictor muscle - origin from the thyroid and cricoid cartilages vii. sha ...
... iv. cricothyroid joint: synovial joints on both sides between the cricoid cartilage and the inferior horns of the thyroid cartilage v. cricothyroid muscle arises from the external surface of the arch vi. inferior pharyngeal constrictor muscle - origin from the thyroid and cricoid cartilages vii. sha ...
info EQ - West Ada
... 1. How many bones are in the skeletal system? _____________________________________________ 2. What important role does the skeletal system play in a living organism? (be specific!) _____________ _________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________ ...
... 1. How many bones are in the skeletal system? _____________________________________________ 2. What important role does the skeletal system play in a living organism? (be specific!) _____________ _________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________ ...
Lab 24 Dissection Steps:
... ❏ As the dorsal oblique passes rostrally, it narrows to a long tendon that passes through a cartilaginous plaque called ...
... ❏ As the dorsal oblique passes rostrally, it narrows to a long tendon that passes through a cartilaginous plaque called ...
Diaphragms/ Fluid Model/Lymphatics
... •Thoracic Duct- A large lymphatic vessel beginning at around L1 or L2 and extending to the base of the neck. The thoracic duct usually begins in the abdomen as a confluence of lymphatic trunks but in a number of instances a saccular dilation is formed called the cisterna chyli. •Lymph is returned to ...
... •Thoracic Duct- A large lymphatic vessel beginning at around L1 or L2 and extending to the base of the neck. The thoracic duct usually begins in the abdomen as a confluence of lymphatic trunks but in a number of instances a saccular dilation is formed called the cisterna chyli. •Lymph is returned to ...
pdf - Zill Anatomy Web Pages
... pop on the back of his thigh. He then fell down in excruciating pain. Xray of the pelvis (image above) showed that a small piece of bone had been fractured and avulsed by muscle tendons. This piece of bone is part of which of the following structures? A. pubis B. ischial spine C. ischial tuberosity ...
... pop on the back of his thigh. He then fell down in excruciating pain. Xray of the pelvis (image above) showed that a small piece of bone had been fractured and avulsed by muscle tendons. This piece of bone is part of which of the following structures? A. pubis B. ischial spine C. ischial tuberosity ...
September 2016 - University of Toledo Medical Center
... about 3-8 cm distal to the coracoid where it then gives a branch to the coracobrachialis muscle (some studies show that the nerve may be 1-5 cm from the coracoid). It runs between the biceps and brachialis muscles on the anterior compartment of the arm. You may not be able to measure the deficit exc ...
... about 3-8 cm distal to the coracoid where it then gives a branch to the coracobrachialis muscle (some studies show that the nerve may be 1-5 cm from the coracoid). It runs between the biceps and brachialis muscles on the anterior compartment of the arm. You may not be able to measure the deficit exc ...
CONDICIÓN FÍSICA Y CAPACIDADES FÍSICAS BÁSICAS
... beats us. The muscle lengthens as the joint moves (lowering a weight by extending the elbow) c) Isometric contraction (intermediate degree): we are not able to overcome the load but it doesn't beat us. There is no joint mobility. Holding a weight or pushing a wall are good examples. d) Plyometric co ...
... beats us. The muscle lengthens as the joint moves (lowering a weight by extending the elbow) c) Isometric contraction (intermediate degree): we are not able to overcome the load but it doesn't beat us. There is no joint mobility. Holding a weight or pushing a wall are good examples. d) Plyometric co ...
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.