1-Nose, Nasal cavity & Paranasal sinuses & Pharynx
... sphenoethmoidal recess. The conchae increase the surface area of the nasal cavity. The recess & meati receive the openings of the: Paranasal sinuses. Nasolacrimal duct. ...
... sphenoethmoidal recess. The conchae increase the surface area of the nasal cavity. The recess & meati receive the openings of the: Paranasal sinuses. Nasolacrimal duct. ...
Anterior lobe
... Coordination of half-automatic movement of walking and posture maintenace - posture, gait Adjustment of Muscle Tone ...
... Coordination of half-automatic movement of walking and posture maintenace - posture, gait Adjustment of Muscle Tone ...
Table of critters
... skeleton: muscles push against fluidfilled coelom Shell (or what else for other ...
... skeleton: muscles push against fluidfilled coelom Shell (or what else for other ...
Think Outside the Box and Spine †Part 6‡: Shoulders and Elbows
... in a discussion on the shoulder that we will not delve into for this article. Here, let’s specifically address the major misalignment patterns and concepts to keep in mind when treating your patients. The Shoulder The shoulders are an extremely common area in which to have pain and dysfunction. Freq ...
... in a discussion on the shoulder that we will not delve into for this article. Here, let’s specifically address the major misalignment patterns and concepts to keep in mind when treating your patients. The Shoulder The shoulders are an extremely common area in which to have pain and dysfunction. Freq ...
Amphibian Anatomy
... The frog's digestive system starts in the mouth with its tongue. For the most part, frog tongues are attached near the back of the jaw and folded on the base of the mouth with the tip of the tongue pointing back toward its throat. Their tongues can be flipped out very rapidly and accurately in order ...
... The frog's digestive system starts in the mouth with its tongue. For the most part, frog tongues are attached near the back of the jaw and folded on the base of the mouth with the tip of the tongue pointing back toward its throat. Their tongues can be flipped out very rapidly and accurately in order ...
TMJ, Face, Skull
... rotation of the condyle against the disc in the lower compartment Protraction and retraction – actions whereby the condyle and disc move as one unit against the mandibular fossa. In protraction the condyle and disc glide forwards so that the condyle rides on the articular eminence – retraction = opp ...
... rotation of the condyle against the disc in the lower compartment Protraction and retraction – actions whereby the condyle and disc move as one unit against the mandibular fossa. In protraction the condyle and disc glide forwards so that the condyle rides on the articular eminence – retraction = opp ...
Thigh and Hip
... • the hip joint is the articulation of the proximal end of the femur (head) and the acetabulum of the pelvis ...
... • the hip joint is the articulation of the proximal end of the femur (head) and the acetabulum of the pelvis ...
CP3 XFM Module
... Patient’s skin is dry; no lubricant Doctor uses reinforced finger (a “T” bar can be used) Muscle bellies are relaxed & shortened (there are exceptions) Doctor’s finger & patient’s skin move as ONE unit Friction is applied at right angle to affected fibers Use as much pressure as the pati ...
... Patient’s skin is dry; no lubricant Doctor uses reinforced finger (a “T” bar can be used) Muscle bellies are relaxed & shortened (there are exceptions) Doctor’s finger & patient’s skin move as ONE unit Friction is applied at right angle to affected fibers Use as much pressure as the pati ...
7-pectoral region & axilla2014-12
... Roots: in the posterior∆ of the neck. Trunks: in the posterior∆ of the neck. Divisions: behind the clavicle (apex of the axilla). Cords: in the axilla. Branches: in the axilla. NB. The first 2 stages lie in the posterior triangle, while the last 2 sages lie in the axilla.16 ...
... Roots: in the posterior∆ of the neck. Trunks: in the posterior∆ of the neck. Divisions: behind the clavicle (apex of the axilla). Cords: in the axilla. Branches: in the axilla. NB. The first 2 stages lie in the posterior triangle, while the last 2 sages lie in the axilla.16 ...
Pig
... 1.Trace the abominal aorta (also called the dorsal aorta) to the lower part of the body, careful tweezing of the tissue will reveal several places where it branches, though some of the arteries may have been cut when you removed organs of the digestive system. 2. The hepatic artery leads to the live ...
... 1.Trace the abominal aorta (also called the dorsal aorta) to the lower part of the body, careful tweezing of the tissue will reveal several places where it branches, though some of the arteries may have been cut when you removed organs of the digestive system. 2. The hepatic artery leads to the live ...
Document
... A pulley is a simple mechanical machine and consists of a wheel that turns readily on an axle. The wheel is usually grooved for a rope or a wire cable. There are three types of pulleys: 1. A single fixed pulley. 2. A single movable pulley. 3. Pulley combination. 1. A single fixed pulley: It change ...
... A pulley is a simple mechanical machine and consists of a wheel that turns readily on an axle. The wheel is usually grooved for a rope or a wire cable. There are three types of pulleys: 1. A single fixed pulley. 2. A single movable pulley. 3. Pulley combination. 1. A single fixed pulley: It change ...
Frog Virtual Lab
... i. The muscles are attached to ________________ and responsible for ______________. ii. What muscles will be viewed in the lab?______________ The incision should be made according to diagram below ...
... i. The muscles are attached to ________________ and responsible for ______________. ii. What muscles will be viewed in the lab?______________ The incision should be made according to diagram below ...
Joints Chapter 8
... Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) • Mandibular condyle articulates with the temporal bone • Two types of movement – Hinge—depression and elevation of mandible – Gliding—e.g. side-to-side (lateral excursion) grinding of teeth ...
... Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) • Mandibular condyle articulates with the temporal bone • Two types of movement – Hinge—depression and elevation of mandible – Gliding—e.g. side-to-side (lateral excursion) grinding of teeth ...
Talocrural Joint - Jonathan Jordan Fitness
... Sprain - Refers to partial or complete tears in the ligaments supporting the ankle and is often the result of changing directions quickly or on uneven surfaces. Lateral ligament sprains are more common than medial sprains. Pott’s fracture - Describes a bimalleolar (medial and lateral malleoli) or tr ...
... Sprain - Refers to partial or complete tears in the ligaments supporting the ankle and is often the result of changing directions quickly or on uneven surfaces. Lateral ligament sprains are more common than medial sprains. Pott’s fracture - Describes a bimalleolar (medial and lateral malleoli) or tr ...
Unit 2: Vertebral Column, Spinal Cord, Suboccipital Triangle
... Clean the extradural fat and internal vertebral venous plexus from the dura mater (Plates 173; 4.20). Follow one or two thoracic spinal nerves laterally until they divide into ventral/anterior and dorsal/posterior primary rami (Plates 169, 170; 4.40, 4.44, 4.46). ...
... Clean the extradural fat and internal vertebral venous plexus from the dura mater (Plates 173; 4.20). Follow one or two thoracic spinal nerves laterally until they divide into ventral/anterior and dorsal/posterior primary rami (Plates 169, 170; 4.40, 4.44, 4.46). ...
CASE 4. Twisted heart with congenitally corrected transposition of
... The VSD involves the basal part of the ventricular septum (4B, 4C). As its posterior rim abuts the tricuspid valve annulus, it is considered a perimembranous type. The upper margin to the VSD is close to both semilunar valves (4A-4C). As the VSD involves the curved part of the ventricular septum, th ...
... The VSD involves the basal part of the ventricular septum (4B, 4C). As its posterior rim abuts the tricuspid valve annulus, it is considered a perimembranous type. The upper margin to the VSD is close to both semilunar valves (4A-4C). As the VSD involves the curved part of the ventricular septum, th ...
gluteal region, posterior thigh and popliteal
... ilium. Trace the path of the sacrotuberous ligament from the PSIS to the coccyx. Once identified, begin reflecting the origin of the gluteus maximus from the posterior aspect of the sacrum and the sacrotuberous ligament. Be sure to hold the scalpel blade parallel to the sacrotuberous ligament to pre ...
... ilium. Trace the path of the sacrotuberous ligament from the PSIS to the coccyx. Once identified, begin reflecting the origin of the gluteus maximus from the posterior aspect of the sacrum and the sacrotuberous ligament. Be sure to hold the scalpel blade parallel to the sacrotuberous ligament to pre ...
No office hours tomorrow The Hip Anatomy Disease
... Lateral Rotator Group Externus Orbturator, Internus Orbturator, Piriformis, Superior and Inferior Gemellus, Quadratus femoris Originate around acetabulum and insert on or near the greater trochanter ...
... Lateral Rotator Group Externus Orbturator, Internus Orbturator, Piriformis, Superior and Inferior Gemellus, Quadratus femoris Originate around acetabulum and insert on or near the greater trochanter ...
terminal bronchioles
... Each primary bronchus branches into several secondary bronchi (or lobar bronchi). The left lung has two secondary bronchi.The right lung has three secondary bronchi. They further divide into tertiary bronchi. Each tertiary bronchus is called a segmental bronchus because it supplies a part of the lun ...
... Each primary bronchus branches into several secondary bronchi (or lobar bronchi). The left lung has two secondary bronchi.The right lung has three secondary bronchi. They further divide into tertiary bronchi. Each tertiary bronchus is called a segmental bronchus because it supplies a part of the lun ...
5°° the double innervation of muscles in the clam {mya
... (With One Plate and Two Text-figures) IT is a matter of common observation that lamellibranch molluscs may close the valves of their shell by a fairly rapid twitch-like contraction of the adductor muscles, and may thereafter in certain circumstances relax the adductors, immediately allowing the valv ...
... (With One Plate and Two Text-figures) IT is a matter of common observation that lamellibranch molluscs may close the valves of their shell by a fairly rapid twitch-like contraction of the adductor muscles, and may thereafter in certain circumstances relax the adductors, immediately allowing the valv ...
The Nervous System
... The culminating activity for first semester is a career project which entails exploring and investigating a career in the medical and/or allied health professions to be presented to the entire class. A full educational plan will be designed by student participants who will conduct key expert intervi ...
... The culminating activity for first semester is a career project which entails exploring and investigating a career in the medical and/or allied health professions to be presented to the entire class. A full educational plan will be designed by student participants who will conduct key expert intervi ...
The Muscular System Muscles are classified into 4 functional groups
... Effort applied at one end, fulcrum at the other end, with the load in between. Second Class lever systems are rare in the body, but when they occur they are always working at a mechanical advantage e.g. muscle insertion is always farther from the fulcrum than the load to be moved ...
... Effort applied at one end, fulcrum at the other end, with the load in between. Second Class lever systems are rare in the body, but when they occur they are always working at a mechanical advantage e.g. muscle insertion is always farther from the fulcrum than the load to be moved ...
Anatomy and Physiology TEST CH`s 1,2,3,4 on
... 2. 4 types of tissue (structure/function) 3. simple vs stratified and types 4. Be able to ID pictures of types of cells from p 79 and 80 & where located 5. 3 Types of muscle tissue (vol/invol, striated or not, and location) 6. Purpose of neurons 7. Types of connective tissue (structure/function) 8. ...
... 2. 4 types of tissue (structure/function) 3. simple vs stratified and types 4. Be able to ID pictures of types of cells from p 79 and 80 & where located 5. 3 Types of muscle tissue (vol/invol, striated or not, and location) 6. Purpose of neurons 7. Types of connective tissue (structure/function) 8. ...
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.