Chapter 2: Terms Pertaining to the Body as a Whole
... recognize the organs contained within those cavities. 3. Locate and identify the anatomical and clinical divisions of the abdomen. ...
... recognize the organs contained within those cavities. 3. Locate and identify the anatomical and clinical divisions of the abdomen. ...
Unusual coexistence of a variant abductor digiti minimi and reversed
... found. In the forearm region, a largely developed reversed palmaris longus was discovered. Its short distal tendon was in close relation to the median nerve. In the neighboring hypothenar region, an unusual abductor digiti minimi was also observed. Its muscular body was composed of two portions – me ...
... found. In the forearm region, a largely developed reversed palmaris longus was discovered. Its short distal tendon was in close relation to the median nerve. In the neighboring hypothenar region, an unusual abductor digiti minimi was also observed. Its muscular body was composed of two portions – me ...
unco vertebral joints of luschka: an osteological study
... Uncus or uncinate process is flange-like lip which arises from most of the lateral circumference of the upper margin of the vertebral body. It ossifies from neural arch of vertebrae. These are commonly found in lower five cervical vertebrae. The area between the periphery of intervertebral disc and ...
... Uncus or uncinate process is flange-like lip which arises from most of the lateral circumference of the upper margin of the vertebral body. It ossifies from neural arch of vertebrae. These are commonly found in lower five cervical vertebrae. The area between the periphery of intervertebral disc and ...
Course of the Radial Nerve
... wrist drop due to extensor paralysis, as well as a loss of sensation on the dorsum of the hand ...
... wrist drop due to extensor paralysis, as well as a loss of sensation on the dorsum of the hand ...
Anatomy & Physiology
... C1 = atlas; holds up head like Atlas holds up Earth; nods yes C2 = axis; earth rotates on axis; nods no ...
... C1 = atlas; holds up head like Atlas holds up Earth; nods yes C2 = axis; earth rotates on axis; nods no ...
- Circle of Docs
... B. left pulmonary artery 1. at the root of the lung it is anterior and superior to the primary bronchus C. bronchial arteries 1. 2 left branches and 1 right branch 2. the left branches cone directly off the aorta 3. right branch comes off an intercostal artery or one of the left bronchial arteries 4 ...
... B. left pulmonary artery 1. at the root of the lung it is anterior and superior to the primary bronchus C. bronchial arteries 1. 2 left branches and 1 right branch 2. the left branches cone directly off the aorta 3. right branch comes off an intercostal artery or one of the left bronchial arteries 4 ...
Ch 6 BS and CH 3 MT
... fx treatment where pins are place thru the soft tissues and bone for the use of external appliance to hold pieces of bone firmly in place during healing ...
... fx treatment where pins are place thru the soft tissues and bone for the use of external appliance to hold pieces of bone firmly in place during healing ...
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 ...
Rare variation of flexor digitorum longus muscle of
... of the fibers were originating from the fascia covering the flexor digitorum longus and tibialis posterior. Regarding its insertion, it merged with the tendon of flexor digitorum longus to the second toe and quadratus plantae. Another rare muscle, peroneocalcaneus internus deep to the flexor retinac ...
... of the fibers were originating from the fascia covering the flexor digitorum longus and tibialis posterior. Regarding its insertion, it merged with the tendon of flexor digitorum longus to the second toe and quadratus plantae. Another rare muscle, peroneocalcaneus internus deep to the flexor retinac ...
Lecture 9: Forearm bones and muscles Remember, the region
... pronator teres (PT) (does not cross the wrist, ulnar to radius, important in pronation, and has two heads which the median nerve travels between) (so repetitive action of pronation can compress the median nerve) flexor carpi radialis (FCR) (inserts on base of first metacarpal, therefore cross ...
... pronator teres (PT) (does not cross the wrist, ulnar to radius, important in pronation, and has two heads which the median nerve travels between) (so repetitive action of pronation can compress the median nerve) flexor carpi radialis (FCR) (inserts on base of first metacarpal, therefore cross ...
Unit 02 Dry Lab Questions – A Use the following case has 4 question.
... a. NO. The lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh courses laterally across the iliacus muscles toward the anterior superior iliac spines where it passes posterior to the inguinal ligament and enters the thigh. It would not be severed in a horizontal c-section incision. b. YES. The OB has cut the ilioh ...
... a. NO. The lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh courses laterally across the iliacus muscles toward the anterior superior iliac spines where it passes posterior to the inguinal ligament and enters the thigh. It would not be severed in a horizontal c-section incision. b. YES. The OB has cut the ilioh ...
Surgical Anatomy of the Temporal Bone and Measurements of the
... overall understanding of the surgical anatomy of this critical area and a detailed knowledge of the intrinsic anatomy of the petrous bone become essential for transtemporal approaches to the petroclival region. Some relatively constant bony landmarks can be chosen, the anatomical relationships among ...
... overall understanding of the surgical anatomy of this critical area and a detailed knowledge of the intrinsic anatomy of the petrous bone become essential for transtemporal approaches to the petroclival region. Some relatively constant bony landmarks can be chosen, the anatomical relationships among ...
Obturator Nerve
... they can flex the thigh at the hip joint 3- Because their origin is from the medial Side of the hip while their insertion is on the back of the thigh They can assist in lateral rotation of the thigh ...
... they can flex the thigh at the hip joint 3- Because their origin is from the medial Side of the hip while their insertion is on the back of the thigh They can assist in lateral rotation of the thigh ...
12-Elbow Joint
... Its apex is attached to the medial epicondyle of the humerus. The strong cord-like anterior part is attached to the tubercle on the coronoid process of the ulna and the weaker fan-like posterior part is attached to the medial edge of the olecranon. The ulnar nerve passes posterior to the medial epic ...
... Its apex is attached to the medial epicondyle of the humerus. The strong cord-like anterior part is attached to the tubercle on the coronoid process of the ulna and the weaker fan-like posterior part is attached to the medial edge of the olecranon. The ulnar nerve passes posterior to the medial epic ...
Respiratory Anatomy
... The body takes in 02 during inspiration which travels down through the lungs to the alveoli 02 passes through the walls of the alveoli into the RBCs flowing through the capillaries RBCs pass C02 they received from the cells throughout the body into the alveoli C02 is passed out of the body during ex ...
... The body takes in 02 during inspiration which travels down through the lungs to the alveoli 02 passes through the walls of the alveoli into the RBCs flowing through the capillaries RBCs pass C02 they received from the cells throughout the body into the alveoli C02 is passed out of the body during ex ...
Cat dissection guide
... There are many ways you could be hurt, etc. but by taking some reasonable (some might say obvious) safety precautions we will all have a safe and enjoyable time. In the end, you (and your lab team) are the only person(s) who can ensure your safety. Exercising the utmost care when using and handling ...
... There are many ways you could be hurt, etc. but by taking some reasonable (some might say obvious) safety precautions we will all have a safe and enjoyable time. In the end, you (and your lab team) are the only person(s) who can ensure your safety. Exercising the utmost care when using and handling ...
study of lateral pterygoid muscle and its relation with the
... action of the muscle is different from other masticatory muscles which helps in depressing the lower jaw, when ipsilateral LPM and MPM act together they bring about chewing movements, whereas combined actions of lateral and medial pterygoid muscles of both the sides protrude the mandible. The muscle ...
... action of the muscle is different from other masticatory muscles which helps in depressing the lower jaw, when ipsilateral LPM and MPM act together they bring about chewing movements, whereas combined actions of lateral and medial pterygoid muscles of both the sides protrude the mandible. The muscle ...
The carpal bones are a small cluster of 8. From anatomical position
... The Talotibial (talocrural) joint is where all the weight is coming down on. It is a hinge joint. The talocalcaneal (subtalar) joint produces inversion/eversion movements. The intertarsal joints are the joints between the tarsal bones and are gliding joints like the tarsometatarsal joints. The meta ...
... The Talotibial (talocrural) joint is where all the weight is coming down on. It is a hinge joint. The talocalcaneal (subtalar) joint produces inversion/eversion movements. The intertarsal joints are the joints between the tarsal bones and are gliding joints like the tarsometatarsal joints. The meta ...
Bio 211 Lecture 14
... allow 1) movement of the skull bones and 2) brain growth. Figure from: Martini’s Visual A&P, 1st edition, 2011 ...
... allow 1) movement of the skull bones and 2) brain growth. Figure from: Martini’s Visual A&P, 1st edition, 2011 ...
Chapter 8: Joints of the Skeletal System
... A. Joints are also called articulations. B. Joints bind parts of the skeletal system, make possible bone growth, permit parts of the skeleton to change shape during childbirth and enable the body to move in response to skeletal muscle contractions. II. Classification of Joints A. Introduction 1. Thr ...
... A. Joints are also called articulations. B. Joints bind parts of the skeletal system, make possible bone growth, permit parts of the skeleton to change shape during childbirth and enable the body to move in response to skeletal muscle contractions. II. Classification of Joints A. Introduction 1. Thr ...
FROG DISSECTION External Anatomy
... 4. Frogs have a special third eyelid covering their eye known as the nictitating membrane. This membrane covers the eye when the frog is under the water. ...
... 4. Frogs have a special third eyelid covering their eye known as the nictitating membrane. This membrane covers the eye when the frog is under the water. ...
Joints of the Lower Limb Lab Session 12
... condyles of the tibia (Tibial plateaus) and in front the articulation between the lower end of the femur and the patella. • Type: synovial joint of the hinge variety with some degree of rotatory movement. The joint between the patella and femur is a synovial joint of the plane gliding variety. • Cap ...
... condyles of the tibia (Tibial plateaus) and in front the articulation between the lower end of the femur and the patella. • Type: synovial joint of the hinge variety with some degree of rotatory movement. The joint between the patella and femur is a synovial joint of the plane gliding variety. • Cap ...
SA04su2a
... a) origin b) insertion 37) Which of the following muscles wilbdepress the mandible? (MACA) a) temporalis m. b) digastricus m. c) platysma m. d) lateral pterygoid m. e) medial pterygoid m. 38) Choose the INCORRECT statement. a) lateral rectus m. - moves eye so pupil points laterally - innervated by t ...
... a) origin b) insertion 37) Which of the following muscles wilbdepress the mandible? (MACA) a) temporalis m. b) digastricus m. c) platysma m. d) lateral pterygoid m. e) medial pterygoid m. 38) Choose the INCORRECT statement. a) lateral rectus m. - moves eye so pupil points laterally - innervated by t ...
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.