Tear flexor digitorum profundus icd 10
... of flexor muscle, fascia and tendon of other and unspecified finger at wrist and hand level The extensor digitorum brevis muscle can cause pain in the top of the foot. It is also a contributor to hammer toes and claw toes. The phalanges do not contain muscle bellies, and motor function is accomplish ...
... of flexor muscle, fascia and tendon of other and unspecified finger at wrist and hand level The extensor digitorum brevis muscle can cause pain in the top of the foot. It is also a contributor to hammer toes and claw toes. The phalanges do not contain muscle bellies, and motor function is accomplish ...
Lecture Notes
... The heart is located left of the body midline posterior to the sternum in the middle mediastinum. This is the area between the lungs. The organs in this area include the heart and its large blood vessels, the trachea, the esophagus, the bronchi, and lymph nodes. The heart is rotated such that its ri ...
... The heart is located left of the body midline posterior to the sternum in the middle mediastinum. This is the area between the lungs. The organs in this area include the heart and its large blood vessels, the trachea, the esophagus, the bronchi, and lymph nodes. The heart is rotated such that its ri ...
REPORT ON THE SEALS. 147 extends anterior to the spine for 1
... along the entire vertebral border of the scapula, and is of equal depth throughout : it only adds In the Seals it is like a small triangle another inch or so to the transverse length of the bone. with the apex beginning a little anterior to the spine and the base in a line with the axillary border ( ...
... along the entire vertebral border of the scapula, and is of equal depth throughout : it only adds In the Seals it is like a small triangle another inch or so to the transverse length of the bone. with the apex beginning a little anterior to the spine and the base in a line with the axillary border ( ...
ORGANIZATION OF THE HUMAN BODY
... -logy = study of) is the science of body functions, that is, how the body parts work. Because function can never be separated completely from structure, we can understand the human body best by studying anatomy and physiology together. We will look at how each structure of the body is designed to ca ...
... -logy = study of) is the science of body functions, that is, how the body parts work. Because function can never be separated completely from structure, we can understand the human body best by studying anatomy and physiology together. We will look at how each structure of the body is designed to ca ...
Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ)
... Condylar process lined by fibrous tissues, primarily hyaline cartilage this is the primary growth center of the mandible • damage leads to facial maldevelopment, including both the mandible and the maxilla Coronoid process insertion for portions of temporalis and masseter The TMJ is a cond ...
... Condylar process lined by fibrous tissues, primarily hyaline cartilage this is the primary growth center of the mandible • damage leads to facial maldevelopment, including both the mandible and the maxilla Coronoid process insertion for portions of temporalis and masseter The TMJ is a cond ...
Varieties of aerobic (cardiovascular) exercise
... clotting. Regardless of the type, vitamins do not contain energy or calories, and extra vitamin supplementation will not provide more energy. Sources of main vitamins are: vitamin A (cheese, liver, carrots, and tomatoes); vitamin B (grains, nuts and meet); vitamin C (fruits and vegetables); vitamin ...
... clotting. Regardless of the type, vitamins do not contain energy or calories, and extra vitamin supplementation will not provide more energy. Sources of main vitamins are: vitamin A (cheese, liver, carrots, and tomatoes); vitamin B (grains, nuts and meet); vitamin C (fruits and vegetables); vitamin ...
Rat Dissection Guide
... recycled; the liver is also a major staging site for white blood cells of the immune system. Temporary storage of sugar occurs in the liver: in response to insulin hormone from the pancreas, sugar in the blood is absorbed and stored as the simple starch glycogen; another pancreas hormone, glucagon, ...
... recycled; the liver is also a major staging site for white blood cells of the immune system. Temporary storage of sugar occurs in the liver: in response to insulin hormone from the pancreas, sugar in the blood is absorbed and stored as the simple starch glycogen; another pancreas hormone, glucagon, ...
Phylum Cnidaria-Hydras (Hydra)
... 7. Locate the gills, which have a pleated appearance. One function of these structures is obvious, but they have a second function as well. As water comes into the body (how would it get in?), it passes through the gills, and food particles are trapped on the gill surface. The food is then moved ant ...
... 7. Locate the gills, which have a pleated appearance. One function of these structures is obvious, but they have a second function as well. As water comes into the body (how would it get in?), it passes through the gills, and food particles are trapped on the gill surface. The food is then moved ant ...
handout
... medial nasal processes (Primary palate) and maxillary processes (Secondary Palate); Posterior - Secondary palate formed by Maxillary processes of two sides Malformation of Duct forms as cord nasolacrimal between maxillary and duct frontonasal processes (dacryostenosis) that extends from lacrimal sac ...
... medial nasal processes (Primary palate) and maxillary processes (Secondary Palate); Posterior - Secondary palate formed by Maxillary processes of two sides Malformation of Duct forms as cord nasolacrimal between maxillary and duct frontonasal processes (dacryostenosis) that extends from lacrimal sac ...
STUDY GUIDE FOR EXAM 1 - Part 1 Students should know terms as
... 11. State examples of relative anatomical terms: superior/inferior, lateral/medial, proximal distal, superficial/deep, ipsilateral/contralateral 12. Name the 9 regions and one organ found in each. 13. Name the 4 quadrants and one organ found in each. 14. What is a transverse, oblique, sagittal, mid- ...
... 11. State examples of relative anatomical terms: superior/inferior, lateral/medial, proximal distal, superficial/deep, ipsilateral/contralateral 12. Name the 9 regions and one organ found in each. 13. Name the 4 quadrants and one organ found in each. 14. What is a transverse, oblique, sagittal, mid- ...
Lecture Notes
... e. Concentric i. Positive work ii. Muscles shortens as weight is lifted iii. Example: up movement of bicep curl f. Closed chain exercises i. Distal segment is fixed, the hand/foot remains in constant contact with the surface ii. Allow strength gains of several muscle groups at one time iii. Examples ...
... e. Concentric i. Positive work ii. Muscles shortens as weight is lifted iii. Example: up movement of bicep curl f. Closed chain exercises i. Distal segment is fixed, the hand/foot remains in constant contact with the surface ii. Allow strength gains of several muscle groups at one time iii. Examples ...
PDF - SAS Publishers
... origin and in the layered arrangement of its fibers [1, 2]. The variations at its insertion are very rare. The sternocleidomastoid (SCM) is a key muscular landmark in the neck, which divides each side of the neck into the anterior and lateral cervical regions (anterior and posterior triangles) [3]. ...
... origin and in the layered arrangement of its fibers [1, 2]. The variations at its insertion are very rare. The sternocleidomastoid (SCM) is a key muscular landmark in the neck, which divides each side of the neck into the anterior and lateral cervical regions (anterior and posterior triangles) [3]. ...
Anatomy 2
... 31. Which of the following is not in the parotid gland? a. Facial n. b. Facial a. c. Maxillary v. d. Retromandibular v. e. Ext. carotid a. 32. What is the course of sound to the ear? a. Tympanic membrane > Malleons > Incus > Stapes > Oval window. b. Tympanic membrane > Malleons > Incus > Stapes > R ...
... 31. Which of the following is not in the parotid gland? a. Facial n. b. Facial a. c. Maxillary v. d. Retromandibular v. e. Ext. carotid a. 32. What is the course of sound to the ear? a. Tympanic membrane > Malleons > Incus > Stapes > Oval window. b. Tympanic membrane > Malleons > Incus > Stapes > R ...
49_DetailLectOut_jkAR
... The utricle and saccule respond to changes in head position relative to gravity and movement in one direction. Hair cells are arranged in clusters and project into a gelatinous material containing otoliths. When the head’s orientation changes, the hair cells are tugged on, sending nerve impulse ...
... The utricle and saccule respond to changes in head position relative to gravity and movement in one direction. Hair cells are arranged in clusters and project into a gelatinous material containing otoliths. When the head’s orientation changes, the hair cells are tugged on, sending nerve impulse ...
gluteal complex
... Patient stands upright and raises one foot off the ground. Contralateral gluteus medius should lower contralateral hip and raise ipsilateral hip. Needed to clear foot from the ground during swing phase of walking. ...
... Patient stands upright and raises one foot off the ground. Contralateral gluteus medius should lower contralateral hip and raise ipsilateral hip. Needed to clear foot from the ground during swing phase of walking. ...
MOLLUSKS Read the figure below, which covers topics from your
... ____ 1. One advantage of a coelom over a pseudocoelom is that a coelom a. contains fluid while a pseudocoelom does not. b. is completely surrounded by endoderm. c. eliminates the need for a circulatory system. d. allows body wall muscles to contract without hindering digestion. ____ 2. One feature t ...
... ____ 1. One advantage of a coelom over a pseudocoelom is that a coelom a. contains fluid while a pseudocoelom does not. b. is completely surrounded by endoderm. c. eliminates the need for a circulatory system. d. allows body wall muscles to contract without hindering digestion. ____ 2. One feature t ...
REPRODUCTIVE ANATOMY ANATOMY OF THE MATERNAL
... is known as the trigone. The base of the bladder is related to the cervix, with only a thin layer of connective tissue intervening. It is separated from the anterior vaginal wall below the pubocervical fascia, which stretches from the pubis to the cervix. The urethra It is about 3.5 cm long , lined ...
... is known as the trigone. The base of the bladder is related to the cervix, with only a thin layer of connective tissue intervening. It is separated from the anterior vaginal wall below the pubocervical fascia, which stretches from the pubis to the cervix. The urethra It is about 3.5 cm long , lined ...
Adversity does not build character, it reveals it
... 4. The superior 2/5 of the acetabulum is made up of which of the following: a. Pubis – anterior medial 1/5 b. Ilium c. Femur d. Ischium – posterior 2/5 5. Which of the following is a feature of the distal fibular bone a. Head b. Apex c. Medial malleolus d. Lateral malleolus 6. Where are the esophage ...
... 4. The superior 2/5 of the acetabulum is made up of which of the following: a. Pubis – anterior medial 1/5 b. Ilium c. Femur d. Ischium – posterior 2/5 5. Which of the following is a feature of the distal fibular bone a. Head b. Apex c. Medial malleolus d. Lateral malleolus 6. Where are the esophage ...
a. Lacrimal nerve
... surface encircles the lens and connected to it by the suspensory ligament of the lens. • B.Ciliary muscle – consists of smooth (intrinsic) muscle; contraction releases tension in the suspensory ligament of the lens making it more convex and increasing its refractive power (for near vision); nerve su ...
... surface encircles the lens and connected to it by the suspensory ligament of the lens. • B.Ciliary muscle – consists of smooth (intrinsic) muscle; contraction releases tension in the suspensory ligament of the lens making it more convex and increasing its refractive power (for near vision); nerve su ...
ch 7
... In a ____________ joint , a cylindrical surface rotates within a ring of bone and fibrous tissue. List two examples of this type. A _________________ joint forms where articulating surfaces have both concave and convex areas, permitting a wide range of movements. Name one example of this type. ...
... In a ____________ joint , a cylindrical surface rotates within a ring of bone and fibrous tissue. List two examples of this type. A _________________ joint forms where articulating surfaces have both concave and convex areas, permitting a wide range of movements. Name one example of this type. ...
Lab Exer 9 Anatomy of the Respiratory System
... Bronchial tubes –The trachea branches into two primary bronchi (bronchus, sing.), one extending to each lung. The right bronchus is shorter, wider and more vertical than the left. The primary bronchi divide into smaller secondary (lobar) bronchi, each supplying a lung lobe. The secondary bronchi gi ...
... Bronchial tubes –The trachea branches into two primary bronchi (bronchus, sing.), one extending to each lung. The right bronchus is shorter, wider and more vertical than the left. The primary bronchi divide into smaller secondary (lobar) bronchi, each supplying a lung lobe. The secondary bronchi gi ...
Gluteal Region, Posterior Thigh, and Popliteal Fossa
... 1. superiorly & medial - the semimembranous and semitendinous muscles 2. superiorly & lateral - the biceps femoris muscles 3. inferiorly (medial & lateral) - the two heads of the gastrocnemius muscle 4. roof - deep fascia (fascia lata) 5. floor - popliteal surface of femur, back of knee joint, and p ...
... 1. superiorly & medial - the semimembranous and semitendinous muscles 2. superiorly & lateral - the biceps femoris muscles 3. inferiorly (medial & lateral) - the two heads of the gastrocnemius muscle 4. roof - deep fascia (fascia lata) 5. floor - popliteal surface of femur, back of knee joint, and p ...
chapter 9.notes - Standards Aligned System
... anatomical position. 5. Inversion is movement of the soles medially at the intertarsal joints so that they face away from each other. 6. Eversion is a movement of the soles laterally at the intertarsal joints so that they face away from other other. 7. Dorsiflexion refers to bending of the foot at t ...
... anatomical position. 5. Inversion is movement of the soles medially at the intertarsal joints so that they face away from each other. 6. Eversion is a movement of the soles laterally at the intertarsal joints so that they face away from other other. 7. Dorsiflexion refers to bending of the foot at t ...
Fetal Pig Information
... The circulatory system of the pig consists of the heart, arteries, veins, and capillaries. There are two major parts to this system. Pulmonary circulation moves oxygen-poor blood to the lungs and returns oxygen-rich blood to the heart. The systemic circulatory system supplies all parts of the body w ...
... The circulatory system of the pig consists of the heart, arteries, veins, and capillaries. There are two major parts to this system. Pulmonary circulation moves oxygen-poor blood to the lungs and returns oxygen-rich blood to the heart. The systemic circulatory system supplies all parts of the body w ...
Femur Tibia Fibula Patella Lateral Meniscus
... leg to bend in one direction only. Let's take a closer look at the main parts of the knee's anatomy. Bones The base of the knee is formed by the tibia. This bone, also called the "shinbone," is the large bone of the lower leg. The smaller bone of the lower leg, called the "fibula," connects to the t ...
... leg to bend in one direction only. Let's take a closer look at the main parts of the knee's anatomy. Bones The base of the knee is formed by the tibia. This bone, also called the "shinbone," is the large bone of the lower leg. The smaller bone of the lower leg, called the "fibula," connects to the 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.