Classification - rosedale11universitybiology
... Feature 3: Body Symmetry The three main types of symmetry are: Bilateral – can be cut into two mirror images through a central line. Radial – body is organized around a central axis. They are symmetrical around any central cut. Asymmetry – no distinctive symmetry ...
... Feature 3: Body Symmetry The three main types of symmetry are: Bilateral – can be cut into two mirror images through a central line. Radial – body is organized around a central axis. They are symmetrical around any central cut. Asymmetry – no distinctive symmetry ...
Lesson Overview - Enfield High School
... The liver and homeostasis Also, the liver helps to regulate the level of glucose… When glucose levels are high the liver converts the glucose into glycogen and stores it When glucose levels are low the liver breaks down the glycogen and releases glucose This is important because too little gluco ...
... The liver and homeostasis Also, the liver helps to regulate the level of glucose… When glucose levels are high the liver converts the glucose into glycogen and stores it When glucose levels are low the liver breaks down the glycogen and releases glucose This is important because too little gluco ...
anaphy_ear
... Skull: framework of the head; 22 irregular/ flattened bones joined by joints; liquid protection is called CSF; tissues protecting the brain is called meninges 2 Divisions of the skull: Cranium (8)-protects the brain and Facial Skeleton (14) - mastification, speech production, respiration, special se ...
... Skull: framework of the head; 22 irregular/ flattened bones joined by joints; liquid protection is called CSF; tissues protecting the brain is called meninges 2 Divisions of the skull: Cranium (8)-protects the brain and Facial Skeleton (14) - mastification, speech production, respiration, special se ...
Radiographic Positioning for Barium Enema
... Sims position – relaxes the abdominal muscles and decreases pressure within the abdomen. Instruct the patient to lie on their side away from the tech. let the lower arm of the patient to be put at the back of his body. The up side knee should be flex for support and lower side extremity should not b ...
... Sims position – relaxes the abdominal muscles and decreases pressure within the abdomen. Instruct the patient to lie on their side away from the tech. let the lower arm of the patient to be put at the back of his body. The up side knee should be flex for support and lower side extremity should not b ...
barium enema position
... Sims position – relaxes the abdominal muscles and decreases pressure within the abdomen. Instruct the patient to lie on their side away from the tech. let the lower arm of the patient to be put at the back of his body. The up side knee should be flex for support and lower side extremity should not b ...
... Sims position – relaxes the abdominal muscles and decreases pressure within the abdomen. Instruct the patient to lie on their side away from the tech. let the lower arm of the patient to be put at the back of his body. The up side knee should be flex for support and lower side extremity should not b ...
Slide ()
... Most commonly used modifications of the Fontan operation. A. Right atrial (RA) to pulmonary artery (PA) Fontan connection with the right atrial appendage directly sutured to the RPA in a patient with tricuspid and pulmonary atresia. The right ventricle (RV), left ventricle (LV), mitral valve (MV), r ...
... Most commonly used modifications of the Fontan operation. A. Right atrial (RA) to pulmonary artery (PA) Fontan connection with the right atrial appendage directly sutured to the RPA in a patient with tricuspid and pulmonary atresia. The right ventricle (RV), left ventricle (LV), mitral valve (MV), r ...
Lower limb bony struct.SL_5
... The hip bone the ilium • iliac crest end posteriorly “posterior superior iliac spine” at the level of the fourth lumbar vertebra bilat.* • iliac crest end anteriorly “anterior superior iliac spine ...
... The hip bone the ilium • iliac crest end posteriorly “posterior superior iliac spine” at the level of the fourth lumbar vertebra bilat.* • iliac crest end anteriorly “anterior superior iliac spine ...
Arteries Pulmonary pulmonary trunk → right pulmonary a., left
... radial a. - anterior surface of distal end of radius (or snuff box between tendons of extensor pollicis longus et brevis mm.) femoral a. - femoral triangle (sartorius m., adductor longus m., inguinal ligament) popliteal a. - popliteal fossa posterior tibial a. - posterior to medial malleolus anterio ...
... radial a. - anterior surface of distal end of radius (or snuff box between tendons of extensor pollicis longus et brevis mm.) femoral a. - femoral triangle (sartorius m., adductor longus m., inguinal ligament) popliteal a. - popliteal fossa posterior tibial a. - posterior to medial malleolus anterio ...
2 - Upper Extremity (tutor)
... brachii, teres minor, teres major Ant: long head of triceps brachii, teres major, subscapularis Long head of triceps brachii, shaft of humerus, teres major Lateral border rib 1, posterior surface of clavicle, superior border of scapula Brachioradialis and Pronator teres, base is imaginary line betwe ...
... brachii, teres minor, teres major Ant: long head of triceps brachii, teres major, subscapularis Long head of triceps brachii, shaft of humerus, teres major Lateral border rib 1, posterior surface of clavicle, superior border of scapula Brachioradialis and Pronator teres, base is imaginary line betwe ...
Document
... Sites of attachment for the ligamentum nuchae and many neck and back muscles External occipital protuberance Foramen magnum through which the inferior part of the spinal cord exits ...
... Sites of attachment for the ligamentum nuchae and many neck and back muscles External occipital protuberance Foramen magnum through which the inferior part of the spinal cord exits ...
SChapter 9
... ▪Knee Joint- 3 separate joints combine to form one complex hinge joint ▫Medial and lateral condyles of the femur and tibia ▫Patella to the femur ▫Capsule is fairly thin, and incomplete on the anterior side. ▫Strengthened by ligaments, tendons, and muscles ▫Contains 2 fibrocartilage pads, menisci; La ...
... ▪Knee Joint- 3 separate joints combine to form one complex hinge joint ▫Medial and lateral condyles of the femur and tibia ▫Patella to the femur ▫Capsule is fairly thin, and incomplete on the anterior side. ▫Strengthened by ligaments, tendons, and muscles ▫Contains 2 fibrocartilage pads, menisci; La ...
About Physiology.indd
... aerobic benefit. The muscles highlighted above are used throughout the rowing action. Muscle Characteristics of a Rower A lot of people think that to row you should have a strong upper back and arms, however this is not the case. Since the invention of the sliding seat, the legs are the primary move ...
... aerobic benefit. The muscles highlighted above are used throughout the rowing action. Muscle Characteristics of a Rower A lot of people think that to row you should have a strong upper back and arms, however this is not the case. Since the invention of the sliding seat, the legs are the primary move ...
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 1
... So\ palate muscle Musculus Uvulae: Arises from the post nasal spine of pala&ne bone and lies between the two laminae of the aponeurosis and inserts beneath the mucosa of the uvula. -‐Levator Veli ...
... So\ palate muscle Musculus Uvulae: Arises from the post nasal spine of pala&ne bone and lies between the two laminae of the aponeurosis and inserts beneath the mucosa of the uvula. -‐Levator Veli ...
Unit 1 Review
... Arterial supply to the spinal cord starts superior with the vertebral artery branches to anterior spinal artery / segmental arteries Artery of Adamkiewicz is very important because it supplies a huge portion of the thoracic spinal cord arteries occlusion here would cause a major effect on spin ...
... Arterial supply to the spinal cord starts superior with the vertebral artery branches to anterior spinal artery / segmental arteries Artery of Adamkiewicz is very important because it supplies a huge portion of the thoracic spinal cord arteries occlusion here would cause a major effect on spin ...
Muscular System
... • 18. MUSCLE FATIGUE is a Physiological Inability of a muscle to contract. Muscle fatigue is a result of a relative depletion of ATP. When ATP is absent, a state of continuous contraction occurs. This causes severe muscle cramps. • 19. OXYGEN DEBT is a temporary Lack of Oxygen. When this occurs Musc ...
... • 18. MUSCLE FATIGUE is a Physiological Inability of a muscle to contract. Muscle fatigue is a result of a relative depletion of ATP. When ATP is absent, a state of continuous contraction occurs. This causes severe muscle cramps. • 19. OXYGEN DEBT is a temporary Lack of Oxygen. When this occurs Musc ...
- Catalyst
... O: Lateral surface of the lateral femoral condyle & from fibular head (It also has an origin in the posterior horn of the lateral meniscus. The tendon then courses under the lateral collateral ligament, and moves outside of the knee joint before joining its muscle belly.) I: Posterior tibia under th ...
... O: Lateral surface of the lateral femoral condyle & from fibular head (It also has an origin in the posterior horn of the lateral meniscus. The tendon then courses under the lateral collateral ligament, and moves outside of the knee joint before joining its muscle belly.) I: Posterior tibia under th ...
Unit 11.2 Anatomy and Physiology
... The cycle in the female reproductive system that prepares it for reproduction ...
... The cycle in the female reproductive system that prepares it for reproduction ...
Muscular System
... • 18. MUSCLE FATIGUE is a Physiological Inability of a muscle to contract. Muscle fatigue is a result of a relative depletion of ATP. When ATP is absent, a state of continuous contraction occurs. This causes severe muscle cramps. • 19. OXYGEN DEBT is a temporary Lack of Oxygen. When this occurs Musc ...
... • 18. MUSCLE FATIGUE is a Physiological Inability of a muscle to contract. Muscle fatigue is a result of a relative depletion of ATP. When ATP is absent, a state of continuous contraction occurs. This causes severe muscle cramps. • 19. OXYGEN DEBT is a temporary Lack of Oxygen. When this occurs Musc ...
110125_pm_new_generation_genutrain (DOC
... shaped like the Greek letter Ω, molds itself more effectively to the anatomical contours of the knee joint and has a targeted effect on the central pain spots of the knee region. It provides relief for the kneecap through the precise transmission of the therapeutic intermittent pressure to the surro ...
... shaped like the Greek letter Ω, molds itself more effectively to the anatomical contours of the knee joint and has a targeted effect on the central pain spots of the knee region. It provides relief for the kneecap through the precise transmission of the therapeutic intermittent pressure to the surro ...
Lower 4 Cranial Nerves2009-02-12 01:573.6 MB
... motor neuron disease, such as paralysis, fasciculation, and wasting of the affected muscles. • Because of its superficial position in the posterior triangle of the neck, it can be injured in penetrating wounds. The trapezius muscle gets paralyzed, and shows wasting. ...
... motor neuron disease, such as paralysis, fasciculation, and wasting of the affected muscles. • Because of its superficial position in the posterior triangle of the neck, it can be injured in penetrating wounds. The trapezius muscle gets paralyzed, and shows wasting. ...
Glossopharyngeal Nerve Lesions
... motor neuron disease, such as paralysis, fasciculation, and wasting of the affected muscles. • Because of its superficial position in the posterior triangle of the neck, it can be injured in penetrating wounds. The trapezius muscle gets paralyzed, and shows wasting. ...
... motor neuron disease, such as paralysis, fasciculation, and wasting of the affected muscles. • Because of its superficial position in the posterior triangle of the neck, it can be injured in penetrating wounds. The trapezius muscle gets paralyzed, and shows wasting. ...
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.