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 flank incision and exposure of the kidney
... that the patient is in a straight lateral position 90 degrees to the table as opposed to an angled position; the straight lateral position can be angled by simple rotation of the operating table from side to side. The surgeon should apply 5inch–wide adhesive tape horizontally across at the level of ...
... that the patient is in a straight lateral position 90 degrees to the table as opposed to an angled position; the straight lateral position can be angled by simple rotation of the operating table from side to side. The surgeon should apply 5inch–wide adhesive tape horizontally across at the level of ...
anatomy of the digestive system - Yeditepe University Pharma
... The gallbladder lies in the fossa for the gallbladder on the visceral surface of the liver. This shallow fossa lies at the junction of the right and left (parts of the) liver. The relationship of the gallbladder to the duodenum is so intimate that the superior part of the duodenum is usually stained ...
... The gallbladder lies in the fossa for the gallbladder on the visceral surface of the liver. This shallow fossa lies at the junction of the right and left (parts of the) liver. The relationship of the gallbladder to the duodenum is so intimate that the superior part of the duodenum is usually stained ...
2008 Review
... 49. What is meant by LD50? Explain a few of the many mechanisms by which venoms and poisons can interfere with vertebrate homeostasis. 50. If you were to draw curves of 1) change in membrane potential, 2) change in intracellular free-calcium concentration, and 3) change in force production, all over ...
... 49. What is meant by LD50? Explain a few of the many mechanisms by which venoms and poisons can interfere with vertebrate homeostasis. 50. If you were to draw curves of 1) change in membrane potential, 2) change in intracellular free-calcium concentration, and 3) change in force production, all over ...
Muscle Injuries
... 5317 Group XVII. Function: Extension of hip (1); abduction of thigh; elevation of opposite side of pelvis (2, 3); tension of fascia lata and iliotibial (Maissiat’s) band, acting with XIV (6) in postural support of body steadying pelvis upon head of femur and condyles of femur on tibia (1). Pelvic gi ...
... 5317 Group XVII. Function: Extension of hip (1); abduction of thigh; elevation of opposite side of pelvis (2, 3); tension of fascia lata and iliotibial (Maissiat’s) band, acting with XIV (6) in postural support of body steadying pelvis upon head of femur and condyles of femur on tibia (1). Pelvic gi ...
deltoid muscles
... of the humerus in the glenoid cavity during all movements of the glenohumeral joint (i.e., it helps stabilize this joint during movements of the elbow, wrist, and hand). Innervation: Superior and inferior subscapular nerves ...
... of the humerus in the glenoid cavity during all movements of the glenohumeral joint (i.e., it helps stabilize this joint during movements of the elbow, wrist, and hand). Innervation: Superior and inferior subscapular nerves ...
Body Systems Why do we need them? What do they do?
... • Bones and muscles work together at your joints to allow you to move in many directions. • You have joints in your wrist, elbow, shoulder, knee, that connect bones ...
... • Bones and muscles work together at your joints to allow you to move in many directions. • You have joints in your wrist, elbow, shoulder, knee, that connect bones ...
the anatomy of the orbita wall and the preseptal
... bral ligament (14). Lateral palpebral raphe is a weak structure which is formed by the blending of muscle ...
... bral ligament (14). Lateral palpebral raphe is a weak structure which is formed by the blending of muscle ...
applied anatomy
... Lowest pairs (11th and 12th) do not have an anterior attachment – Floating Ribs Middle pairs (8th -10th) attach to sternum via a combined cartilaginous attachment – False Ribs Uppermost pairs (1st-7th) have bony attachments both anteriorly and posteriorly ...
... Lowest pairs (11th and 12th) do not have an anterior attachment – Floating Ribs Middle pairs (8th -10th) attach to sternum via a combined cartilaginous attachment – False Ribs Uppermost pairs (1st-7th) have bony attachments both anteriorly and posteriorly ...
Digestive and Urinary Review 2013
... 3. Describe what mechanical digestion is and where in the digestive system it occurs. ...
... 3. Describe what mechanical digestion is and where in the digestive system it occurs. ...
test review
... Subjective, observation, assessment, procedure Subjective, objective, assessment, procedure ...
... Subjective, observation, assessment, procedure Subjective, objective, assessment, procedure ...
D10-1 UNIT 10. DISSECTION: POSTERIOR AND ANTERIOR
... which stretches between the sternocleidomastoid and the trapezius muscles and is attached inferiorly to the clavicle. The floor of the posterior triangle is formed by several of the deep muscles of the neck covered by the prevertebral layer of cervical fascia. The muscles, from above down are the sp ...
... which stretches between the sternocleidomastoid and the trapezius muscles and is attached inferiorly to the clavicle. The floor of the posterior triangle is formed by several of the deep muscles of the neck covered by the prevertebral layer of cervical fascia. The muscles, from above down are the sp ...
PLCs 1.2.x Booklet - Carshalton Boys Sports College
... The differences can affect speed of movement, how quickly fatigue sets in, your strength or your flexibility in order to be successful. It may also determine which position you play in E) Explain the following terms and explain how each of the following terms can have an effect on having sustained i ...
... The differences can affect speed of movement, how quickly fatigue sets in, your strength or your flexibility in order to be successful. It may also determine which position you play in E) Explain the following terms and explain how each of the following terms can have an effect on having sustained i ...
radius bone
... Radial collateral ligament of wrist joint is attached at tip of styloid process Brachiodialis is inserted into lower part of lateral surface Two grooves lateral to styloid process for tendons of Abductor pollicis longus ...
... Radial collateral ligament of wrist joint is attached at tip of styloid process Brachiodialis is inserted into lower part of lateral surface Two grooves lateral to styloid process for tendons of Abductor pollicis longus ...
Group 2 Presentation
... against the thorax (the rib cage). This joint, called the scapulothoracic joint, is important because it requires that the muscles surrounding the shoulder blade work together to keep the socket lined up during shoulder movements. ...
... against the thorax (the rib cage). This joint, called the scapulothoracic joint, is important because it requires that the muscles surrounding the shoulder blade work together to keep the socket lined up during shoulder movements. ...
Atlanto-occipital and Atlantoaxial joints
... • Lateral part of anterior longitudinal ligament • Ligamentum flavum • Medial atlantoaxial joint: • Loose capsular ligament anteriorly • Posterior part between dens and transverse ligament is continuous with one of the atlanto occipital joint • Main support is transverse ligament which forms part ...
... • Lateral part of anterior longitudinal ligament • Ligamentum flavum • Medial atlantoaxial joint: • Loose capsular ligament anteriorly • Posterior part between dens and transverse ligament is continuous with one of the atlanto occipital joint • Main support is transverse ligament which forms part ...
superficial & deep perineal pouches, urogenital diaphragm
... The superficial perineal pouch contains structures forming the root of the penis The muscles that cover them, the bulbospongiosus and the ischiocavernosus muscles The bulbospongiosus muscles, situated one on each side of the midline They cover the bulb of the penis and the posterior portion of the c ...
... The superficial perineal pouch contains structures forming the root of the penis The muscles that cover them, the bulbospongiosus and the ischiocavernosus muscles The bulbospongiosus muscles, situated one on each side of the midline They cover the bulb of the penis and the posterior portion of the c ...
The Human Body And Homeostasis Pre-Test - ESC-2
... Strands of tough connective tissue that connect skeletal muscles to bones. ...
... Strands of tough connective tissue that connect skeletal muscles to bones. ...
Kingdom Animalia - Evolution of Form and Function
... The common larval form is highly suggestive of common ancestry. The presence of a lophophore in only the Ectoprocta (bryozoans) and Brachiopoda (the Phoronida are not shown in this tree, but they belong in this group, too) are monophyletic within the Lophotrochozoa, sharing the derived lophophore fo ...
... The common larval form is highly suggestive of common ancestry. The presence of a lophophore in only the Ectoprocta (bryozoans) and Brachiopoda (the Phoronida are not shown in this tree, but they belong in this group, too) are monophyletic within the Lophotrochozoa, sharing the derived lophophore fo ...
Lab Manual of regional anatomy for student
... 1. Define the "anatomical position". Using the conventional anatomical terms, describe the body and the spatial relationships of its parts, for example dorsal/ventral, medial/lateral, proximal/distal, and superficial/deep. 2. Recognize and define the standard planes and sections used to describe par ...
... 1. Define the "anatomical position". Using the conventional anatomical terms, describe the body and the spatial relationships of its parts, for example dorsal/ventral, medial/lateral, proximal/distal, and superficial/deep. 2. Recognize and define the standard planes and sections used to describe par ...
Joints!
... Largest and most complex diarthrosis in the body. Primarily a hinge joint, but when the knee is flexed, it is also capable of slight rotation and lateral gliding. Actually consists of 3 joints: Patellofemoral joint Medial and lateral tibiofemoral joints ...
... Largest and most complex diarthrosis in the body. Primarily a hinge joint, but when the knee is flexed, it is also capable of slight rotation and lateral gliding. Actually consists of 3 joints: Patellofemoral joint Medial and lateral tibiofemoral joints ...
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.