Annelid Webquest - Effingham County Schools
... 19. What is the function of the ovaries? Click out of the lab manual. Click on ‘External Anatomy’ and drag and drop the matching labels to the structures on the diagram. If you have trouble, click on the Lab manual and go to page 4 to review the labels. Check your answers and label the diagram belo ...
... 19. What is the function of the ovaries? Click out of the lab manual. Click on ‘External Anatomy’ and drag and drop the matching labels to the structures on the diagram. If you have trouble, click on the Lab manual and go to page 4 to review the labels. Check your answers and label the diagram belo ...
Chapter 9: Articulations
... 3. When the pencil maintains both its position and orientation, but spins on its axis, this motion is called rotation. ♣ Terms to describe the number of planes or axes in which a joint can move are: 1. monaxial (1 axis) 2. biaxial (2 axes) 3. triaxial (3 axes) Types of Movements at Synovial Joints, ...
... 3. When the pencil maintains both its position and orientation, but spins on its axis, this motion is called rotation. ♣ Terms to describe the number of planes or axes in which a joint can move are: 1. monaxial (1 axis) 2. biaxial (2 axes) 3. triaxial (3 axes) Types of Movements at Synovial Joints, ...
Intro File - CSUN Moodle
... Skeletal Functions 1. Protection of heart, lungs, brain, etc. 2. Support to maintain posture 3. Movement by serving as points of attachment for muscles and acting as levers 4. Mineral storage such as calcium & ...
... Skeletal Functions 1. Protection of heart, lungs, brain, etc. 2. Support to maintain posture 3. Movement by serving as points of attachment for muscles and acting as levers 4. Mineral storage such as calcium & ...
cephal - IS MU
... Epicanthus, is the skin fold of the upper eyelid covering the inner angle of the eye (i. e. on the side close to the nose), another Latin name for it is: Plica_____________________________ The pleural recess between the lateral wall of thorax (i. e. ribs) and the descending is sides of diaphragm and ...
... Epicanthus, is the skin fold of the upper eyelid covering the inner angle of the eye (i. e. on the side close to the nose), another Latin name for it is: Plica_____________________________ The pleural recess between the lateral wall of thorax (i. e. ribs) and the descending is sides of diaphragm and ...
Hip Introduction Bones, Ligaments and Other Structures
... and is the most superior of the bones that make up the pelvic girdle. • The Ilium is broken down into two portions. – The Body: The lower part of the Ilium which joins with both the pubis and ischium to form the acetabulum. – The “Ala”: Latin for “wing”, the superior and wide aspect of the Ilium. Th ...
... and is the most superior of the bones that make up the pelvic girdle. • The Ilium is broken down into two portions. – The Body: The lower part of the Ilium which joins with both the pubis and ischium to form the acetabulum. – The “Ala”: Latin for “wing”, the superior and wide aspect of the Ilium. Th ...
Lesson 2 Chordate Characteristics Lesson Outline
... Radial versus bilateral Dorsal, ventral anterior, posterior medial, lateral rostral, caudal superior, inferior distal, proximal frontal, transverse (cross) sagittal (parasagittal) ...
... Radial versus bilateral Dorsal, ventral anterior, posterior medial, lateral rostral, caudal superior, inferior distal, proximal frontal, transverse (cross) sagittal (parasagittal) ...
eBook
... 3. Why is it not possible to “get above “ the spleen? How is it distinguishable from a kidney? LOWER LIMB 1. PULSES (FIGURE 13) a. Femoral – at mid inguinal point (see abdomen 17). b. Popliteal – deep in popliteal fossa with knee flexed by 30 degrees. c. Posterior tibial – 3cm postero-inferior to me ...
... 3. Why is it not possible to “get above “ the spleen? How is it distinguishable from a kidney? LOWER LIMB 1. PULSES (FIGURE 13) a. Femoral – at mid inguinal point (see abdomen 17). b. Popliteal – deep in popliteal fossa with knee flexed by 30 degrees. c. Posterior tibial – 3cm postero-inferior to me ...
Internal transport
... Crustaceans Mostly marine; crayfish, shrimp, crab, lobster Response: compound eyes, 2 pair of antennae, brain, & ventral nerve cord. Feeding: specialized mouth parts. Digestion: stomach – 2 regions – 1 to grind food, 1 to filter coarse particles & prevent them from entering digestive glands where di ...
... Crustaceans Mostly marine; crayfish, shrimp, crab, lobster Response: compound eyes, 2 pair of antennae, brain, & ventral nerve cord. Feeding: specialized mouth parts. Digestion: stomach – 2 regions – 1 to grind food, 1 to filter coarse particles & prevent them from entering digestive glands where di ...
Skeletal System
... most of the roof of the mouth and the hard palate. The zygomatic bone lies lateral to the maxilla and forms the upper portion of the cheek. The zygomatic arch forms between the zygomatic bone and the temporal bone on the side of the head. The paired nasal bones form the “bridge” of the nose between ...
... most of the roof of the mouth and the hard palate. The zygomatic bone lies lateral to the maxilla and forms the upper portion of the cheek. The zygomatic arch forms between the zygomatic bone and the temporal bone on the side of the head. The paired nasal bones form the “bridge” of the nose between ...
01 Physiology of breathyng
... including those on the alveolar walls, are more attracted to each other than to air, and this attraction creates a force called surface tension. This surface tension increases as water molecules come closer together, which is what happens when we exhale & our alveoli become smaller (like air leaving ...
... including those on the alveolar walls, are more attracted to each other than to air, and this attraction creates a force called surface tension. This surface tension increases as water molecules come closer together, which is what happens when we exhale & our alveoli become smaller (like air leaving ...
eyeCorrelates
... - The top panel shows the retina as viewed through the ophthalmoscope (with much practice). The numbered areas are magnified in the histological slides. - In the “generic” retina (#1, bottom left), note the multiple layers. There is a small vein in the ganglion cell layer and some small capillaries ...
... - The top panel shows the retina as viewed through the ophthalmoscope (with much practice). The numbered areas are magnified in the histological slides. - In the “generic” retina (#1, bottom left), note the multiple layers. There is a small vein in the ganglion cell layer and some small capillaries ...
Thoracic Vertebrae
... • Composed of thoracic vertebrae, sternum, ribs and costal cartilage (cartilage which attach ribs to sternum) • Functions – Forms protective cage around heart, lungs, and great blood vessels – Supports shoulder girdle and upper limbs – Provides attachment sites for many neck, back, chest and shoulde ...
... • Composed of thoracic vertebrae, sternum, ribs and costal cartilage (cartilage which attach ribs to sternum) • Functions – Forms protective cage around heart, lungs, and great blood vessels – Supports shoulder girdle and upper limbs – Provides attachment sites for many neck, back, chest and shoulde ...
Spinal Issues
... Weakest points of the skeleton Generally, the closer bones fit together, the stronger the joint, but tightly fitted joints restrict movement • Based on the material that binds the bones together • Based on the degreee of movement they permit Syntharthorses • The sutures in the skull are examples of ...
... Weakest points of the skeleton Generally, the closer bones fit together, the stronger the joint, but tightly fitted joints restrict movement • Based on the material that binds the bones together • Based on the degreee of movement they permit Syntharthorses • The sutures in the skull are examples of ...
Introduction
... Maxillary sinus: large pyramidal cavity with its apex directed laterally towards the zygomatic process, base is towards the lateral wall of the nose. In articulated skull is reduced by uncinate process of ethmoid bone and sesending part of lacrimal bone from above, inferior nasal concha from below, ...
... Maxillary sinus: large pyramidal cavity with its apex directed laterally towards the zygomatic process, base is towards the lateral wall of the nose. In articulated skull is reduced by uncinate process of ethmoid bone and sesending part of lacrimal bone from above, inferior nasal concha from below, ...
Aerobic Dance Study Guide Section 1: Why participate in a fitness
... • and resistance (e.g. weight lifting) exercises 2-3 days/week for each major muscle group at an intensity appropriate to the individual’s habitual physical activity, physical function, health status, and stated goals It’s also important to note that the National Institutes of Health (NIH) states ...
... • and resistance (e.g. weight lifting) exercises 2-3 days/week for each major muscle group at an intensity appropriate to the individual’s habitual physical activity, physical function, health status, and stated goals It’s also important to note that the National Institutes of Health (NIH) states ...
HEART ANATOMY RESUMED - Sinoe Medical Association
... Sulcus: Depressions on the anterior surface of the heart, used as demarcations for external anatomy. They may be hard to see if fat is present. o Interventricular Sulcus: The demarcation between the left and right ventricles. The Anterior Interventricular Artery is often embedded in this sulcus. o C ...
... Sulcus: Depressions on the anterior surface of the heart, used as demarcations for external anatomy. They may be hard to see if fat is present. o Interventricular Sulcus: The demarcation between the left and right ventricles. The Anterior Interventricular Artery is often embedded in this sulcus. o C ...
Language of Anatomy Anatomical Position Body erect, feet slightly
... Serous fluid separates the serosae and functions as lubrication so organs can rub easily on each other and inner side of cavity ...
... Serous fluid separates the serosae and functions as lubrication so organs can rub easily on each other and inner side of cavity ...
Anatomy Lecture 5 – Root of the Neck
... o Physical trauma that can cause interference with the blood and nerves to the extremities o Symptoms: Neurological: caused by compression of the brachial plexus Pain in the shoulder and neck, wasting of muscles at the base of the thumb, numbness, tingling in fingers Vascular: caused by compre ...
... o Physical trauma that can cause interference with the blood and nerves to the extremities o Symptoms: Neurological: caused by compression of the brachial plexus Pain in the shoulder and neck, wasting of muscles at the base of the thumb, numbness, tingling in fingers Vascular: caused by compre ...
KH 2220 Laura Abbott, MS, LMT
... Acting unilaterally, the erector spinae laterally flexes the head or the vertebral column. In addition, the longissimus capitis muscle rotates the head so that it is turned to the same side. The erector spinae muscles are the chief controller of flexors of the vertebral column. They straighten the f ...
... Acting unilaterally, the erector spinae laterally flexes the head or the vertebral column. In addition, the longissimus capitis muscle rotates the head so that it is turned to the same side. The erector spinae muscles are the chief controller of flexors of the vertebral column. They straighten the f ...
The Urinary System
... Near the bladder it is crossed by the ductus deferens from lateral to medial in the male,while in the female runs just behind the Ovary& medially is very close to Uterine A. Along its length has 3 constriction sites ,first as it starts, then as it crosses pelvic brim &finally as it enters the urinar ...
... Near the bladder it is crossed by the ductus deferens from lateral to medial in the male,while in the female runs just behind the Ovary& medially is very close to Uterine A. Along its length has 3 constriction sites ,first as it starts, then as it crosses pelvic brim &finally as it enters the urinar ...
A primary spine stabilizer
... This yellow ligament is the strongest one. It runs from the base of the skull to the pelvis, in front of and behind the lamina, and protects the spinal cord and nerves. The ligamentum flavum also surrounds the facet joint capsules. ...
... This yellow ligament is the strongest one. It runs from the base of the skull to the pelvis, in front of and behind the lamina, and protects the spinal cord and nerves. The ligamentum flavum also surrounds the facet joint capsules. ...
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.