Motor systems
... Motor Unit Motoneuron + muscle fibers it innervates Range in size from a few muscle fibers (e.g. extraocular muscles) To hundreds of fibers (e.g. digits) To thousands of fibers (e.g. trunk and major limb segments) Smaller motor units yield more refined control a motor “fovea” ...
... Motor Unit Motoneuron + muscle fibers it innervates Range in size from a few muscle fibers (e.g. extraocular muscles) To hundreds of fibers (e.g. digits) To thousands of fibers (e.g. trunk and major limb segments) Smaller motor units yield more refined control a motor “fovea” ...
Knee
... tendon injuries and disorders • Tendinitis and ruptured tendons: Overusing a tendon (particularly in some sports). The tendon stretches like a worn-out rubber band and becomes inflamed. • Trying to break a fall. If thigh muscles contract, the tendon can tear. This is most likely to happen in older ...
... tendon injuries and disorders • Tendinitis and ruptured tendons: Overusing a tendon (particularly in some sports). The tendon stretches like a worn-out rubber band and becomes inflamed. • Trying to break a fall. If thigh muscles contract, the tendon can tear. This is most likely to happen in older ...
Scalp - M5zn
... 3. Some of them are constant while others may be present or absent. @ Function : equalize the venous blood pressure between the intracranial venous sinuses and the extracranial veins. @ Clinical importance : They can transmit infection from outside the skull (eg. Dangerous area of face) to the dural ...
... 3. Some of them are constant while others may be present or absent. @ Function : equalize the venous blood pressure between the intracranial venous sinuses and the extracranial veins. @ Clinical importance : They can transmit infection from outside the skull (eg. Dangerous area of face) to the dural ...
The Appendicular Skeleton
... connection to axial skeleton • Muscles and tendons loosely hold the pectoral girdle in place ...
... connection to axial skeleton • Muscles and tendons loosely hold the pectoral girdle in place ...
10-Anterior triangle2008-11-12 22:064.3 MB
... CAROTID SHEATH Contents : 1. Common and internal carotid arteries. 2. Internal jugular vein. 3. Vagus nerve. 4. Deep cervical lymph nodes form a chain along the internal jugular vein. ...
... CAROTID SHEATH Contents : 1. Common and internal carotid arteries. 2. Internal jugular vein. 3. Vagus nerve. 4. Deep cervical lymph nodes form a chain along the internal jugular vein. ...
Sports Medicine II Elbow and Forearm ROM Testing Name Elbow
... supine with the humerus close to the body, the shoulder in the neutral position, and the forearm supinated; a bolster under the distal humerus centered over the lateral epicondyle aligned with the long axis of the humerus, using the acromion process as the proximal landmark aligned with the long axi ...
... supine with the humerus close to the body, the shoulder in the neutral position, and the forearm supinated; a bolster under the distal humerus centered over the lateral epicondyle aligned with the long axis of the humerus, using the acromion process as the proximal landmark aligned with the long axi ...
Invertebrates Notes
... Some people, especially nomadic groups, receive pipe filters, which are small straw-like personal filters that can be worn around the neck. These simple but revolutionary devices enable people to drink water safely no matter where they are. http://www.cartercenter.org/news/multimedia/media_console/c ...
... Some people, especially nomadic groups, receive pipe filters, which are small straw-like personal filters that can be worn around the neck. These simple but revolutionary devices enable people to drink water safely no matter where they are. http://www.cartercenter.org/news/multimedia/media_console/c ...
Anatomy and Physiology I Fall 2014 The Skeletal System, Part 2 Be
... Greater tubercle Lesser tubercle Intertubercular groove Anatomical head Capitulum Trochlea Coranoid fossa Olecranon fossa Radial fossa – articulates with head of radius Lateral epicondyle Medial epicondyle ...
... Greater tubercle Lesser tubercle Intertubercular groove Anatomical head Capitulum Trochlea Coranoid fossa Olecranon fossa Radial fossa – articulates with head of radius Lateral epicondyle Medial epicondyle ...
Thoracolumbar Spine
... anterolateral abdominal wall. The psoas may also play a part in this movement. • Rotation is produced by the rotator muscles and the oblique muscles of the anterolateral abdominal wall. ...
... anterolateral abdominal wall. The psoas may also play a part in this movement. • Rotation is produced by the rotator muscles and the oblique muscles of the anterolateral abdominal wall. ...
Terminology
... Depression: The part of the body lowers down or moves inferiorly, e.g. lowering the shoulder downward or moving the mandible inferiorly while opening the mouth. ...
... Depression: The part of the body lowers down or moves inferiorly, e.g. lowering the shoulder downward or moving the mandible inferiorly while opening the mouth. ...
Diaphragm C L I N I C A L N O T E S
... Fractures of the ribs are common chest injuries. In children, the ribs are highly elastic, and fractures in this age group are therefore rare. Unfortunately, the pliable chest wall in the young can be easily compressed so that the underlying lungs and heart may be injured. With increasing age, the r ...
... Fractures of the ribs are common chest injuries. In children, the ribs are highly elastic, and fractures in this age group are therefore rare. Unfortunately, the pliable chest wall in the young can be easily compressed so that the underlying lungs and heart may be injured. With increasing age, the r ...
Chapter 7-vertbrae
... vertebrae – first 2 coccygeal vertebrae-have transverse processes and have unfused vertebral arches – coccygeal cornua-formed by laminae of 1st coccygeal vertebra ...
... vertebrae – first 2 coccygeal vertebrae-have transverse processes and have unfused vertebral arches – coccygeal cornua-formed by laminae of 1st coccygeal vertebra ...
FIRSTAIDUnit1
... Cool, moist, pale or bluish skin Vomiting or coughing up blood Excessive thirst Confused, faint, drowsy, or unconscious ...
... Cool, moist, pale or bluish skin Vomiting or coughing up blood Excessive thirst Confused, faint, drowsy, or unconscious ...
sarcomere
... Motor Unit Motoneuron + muscle fibers it innervates Range in size from a few muscle fibers (e.g. extraocular muscles) To hundreds of fibers (e.g. digits) To thousands of fibers (e.g. trunk and major limb segments) Smaller motor units yield more refined control a motor “fovea” ...
... Motor Unit Motoneuron + muscle fibers it innervates Range in size from a few muscle fibers (e.g. extraocular muscles) To hundreds of fibers (e.g. digits) To thousands of fibers (e.g. trunk and major limb segments) Smaller motor units yield more refined control a motor “fovea” ...
Abdomen
... forms the superior and major part of the abdominopelvic cavity has no floor of its own because it is continuous with the pelvic cavity. The plane of the pelvic inlet separates the abdominal and the pelvic cavities. is the location of most digestive organs, parts of the urogenital system (kid ...
... forms the superior and major part of the abdominopelvic cavity has no floor of its own because it is continuous with the pelvic cavity. The plane of the pelvic inlet separates the abdominal and the pelvic cavities. is the location of most digestive organs, parts of the urogenital system (kid ...
Kingdom Animalia
... of five pairs of hearts surrounding the esophagus, one pair each in segments 7 through 11 (see Figure 23.10). The hearts usually are black. The dorsal blood vessel located along the middorsal line above the digestive ' tract, carries blood anteriorly. If you cannot see it at this stage, do not cut a ...
... of five pairs of hearts surrounding the esophagus, one pair each in segments 7 through 11 (see Figure 23.10). The hearts usually are black. The dorsal blood vessel located along the middorsal line above the digestive ' tract, carries blood anteriorly. If you cannot see it at this stage, do not cut a ...
The Skeletal System
... humans with more symmetrically aligned faces are found to be more attractive. Why? “you’ve got great bones!” ...
... humans with more symmetrically aligned faces are found to be more attractive. Why? “you’ve got great bones!” ...
Chapter 8
... • Articulations are junctions between bones • They bind parts of skeletal system together • Make bone growth possible • Permit parts of the skeleton to change shape during ...
... • Articulations are junctions between bones • They bind parts of skeletal system together • Make bone growth possible • Permit parts of the skeleton to change shape during ...
Slide 1
... probable transport of ions, water, and other substances between the surrounding hemolymph and the tubule lumen; active processes are indicated by solid arrows and passive processes by dashed arrows. (b) Diagram illustrating the movements of solutes and water in the rectal pad cells during fluid reso ...
... probable transport of ions, water, and other substances between the surrounding hemolymph and the tubule lumen; active processes are indicated by solid arrows and passive processes by dashed arrows. (b) Diagram illustrating the movements of solutes and water in the rectal pad cells during fluid reso ...
Preview from Notesale.co.uk Page 1 of 1
... cervical spines & head on neck. Adjacent Working on one posterior rami side only they produce lateral flexion and rotation to same side ...
... cervical spines & head on neck. Adjacent Working on one posterior rami side only they produce lateral flexion and rotation to same side ...
Cranial Nerves Oh Once One Takes The Anatomy
... 1. Olfactory (I) – exits through cribriform plate (ethmoid bone) a. special sensory for smell 2. Optic (II) – exits through optic foramen/canal (sphenoid bone) a. special sensory for vision 3. Oculomotor (III) – exits through superior orbital fissure (sphenoid bone) a. motor for most muscles of eyeb ...
... 1. Olfactory (I) – exits through cribriform plate (ethmoid bone) a. special sensory for smell 2. Optic (II) – exits through optic foramen/canal (sphenoid bone) a. special sensory for vision 3. Oculomotor (III) – exits through superior orbital fissure (sphenoid bone) a. motor for most muscles of eyeb ...
- Circle of Docs
... 1. the pectoral girdle is composed of the scapulae and clavicles 2. trapezius muscle a. the most superficial muscle of the back b. origin is from the superior nuchal line, external occipital protuberance, ligamentum nuchae, and the spinous processes of C7 - T12 c. the uppermost fibers insert on the ...
... 1. the pectoral girdle is composed of the scapulae and clavicles 2. trapezius muscle a. the most superficial muscle of the back b. origin is from the superior nuchal line, external occipital protuberance, ligamentum nuchae, and the spinous processes of C7 - T12 c. the uppermost fibers insert on the ...
List the eleven organ systems we will study in this unit
... 2.Homeostasis in living things is regulated by the action of a. b. c. d. ...
... 2.Homeostasis in living things is regulated by the action of a. b. c. d. ...
ANATOMY OF THE FOREARM
... It can sometimes be classed as a superficial muscle, but in most cadavers it lies between the deep and superficial muscle layers. The muscle is a good anatomical landmark in the forearm – the median nerve and ulnar artery pass between its two heads, and then travel posteriorly. Attachments: It has t ...
... It can sometimes be classed as a superficial muscle, but in most cadavers it lies between the deep and superficial muscle layers. The muscle is a good anatomical landmark in the forearm – the median nerve and ulnar artery pass between its two heads, and then travel posteriorly. Attachments: It has t ...
Anatomy Syllabus
... also of normal variants, particularly those that simulate disease or are on the borderlands with disease. 3. Coherent communication with referrers, colleagues, patients and the entire health care team regarding a particular anatomical structure or structures (normal or abnormal as the case may be) i ...
... also of normal variants, particularly those that simulate disease or are on the borderlands with disease. 3. Coherent communication with referrers, colleagues, patients and the entire health care team regarding a particular anatomical structure or structures (normal or abnormal as the case may be) i ...
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.