D5-1 UNIT 5. DISSECTION: ANTERIOR THORACIC WALL
... that pierce the pectoralis major slightly lateral to the sternum. These are the terminal portions of the upper intercostal nerves and vessels; they supply the skin over the anterior part of the chest. There are alsolateral branches to the lateral thoracic wall from these nerves and vessels. (N. plat ...
... that pierce the pectoralis major slightly lateral to the sternum. These are the terminal portions of the upper intercostal nerves and vessels; they supply the skin over the anterior part of the chest. There are alsolateral branches to the lateral thoracic wall from these nerves and vessels. (N. plat ...
The Infracolic Compartment
... 3. The hilum, sinus and pedicle of the kidney The hilum at the medial border, it’s the entrance of the sinus. The sinus a hollow recess in the kidney. The pedicle The structures, which enter or leave the hilum, form the pedicle. It contains mainly the renal artery,renal vein and pelvis. arrangemen ...
... 3. The hilum, sinus and pedicle of the kidney The hilum at the medial border, it’s the entrance of the sinus. The sinus a hollow recess in the kidney. The pedicle The structures, which enter or leave the hilum, form the pedicle. It contains mainly the renal artery,renal vein and pelvis. arrangemen ...
Rat Anatomy Checklist
... 3. Blood flows from the right atrium to the right ventricle via the tricuspid valve. Label each on the diagram. 4. Blood is then pumped through the pulmonary semilunar valve and into the pulmonary trunk where blood travels to the lungs. Label each. 5. Blood then flows through the pulmonary arteries ...
... 3. Blood flows from the right atrium to the right ventricle via the tricuspid valve. Label each on the diagram. 4. Blood is then pumped through the pulmonary semilunar valve and into the pulmonary trunk where blood travels to the lungs. Label each. 5. Blood then flows through the pulmonary arteries ...
ANSWERS TO REVIEW QUESTIONS – CHAPTER 40
... in each arm connecting the radial canal with the tube feet. Each tube foot is a hollow, muscular tube with a bulbous ampulla at one end and often a sucker at the outer end. Suckers work most efficiently on hard surfaces but are not effective on mud or silt. During movement, valves in the lateral can ...
... in each arm connecting the radial canal with the tube feet. Each tube foot is a hollow, muscular tube with a bulbous ampulla at one end and often a sucker at the outer end. Suckers work most efficiently on hard surfaces but are not effective on mud or silt. During movement, valves in the lateral can ...
How to use……Skinfold Calipers
... edge of the acromial process, e.g. bony tip of shoulder) and the radiale (proximal and lateral border of the radius bone, approximately the elbow joint), on the mid-line of the anterior (front) surface of the arm (over the biceps muscle). ...
... edge of the acromial process, e.g. bony tip of shoulder) and the radiale (proximal and lateral border of the radius bone, approximately the elbow joint), on the mid-line of the anterior (front) surface of the arm (over the biceps muscle). ...
Exam Review Packet 4 - health sciences at chs
... enter the lungs, the bronchus subdivides into the _________________________________ and into the _____________________________. At the end of the ___________________________ are _____________________________ and clusters of _____________________________. 10) Describe the alveoli ...
... enter the lungs, the bronchus subdivides into the _________________________________ and into the _____________________________. At the end of the ___________________________ are _____________________________ and clusters of _____________________________. 10) Describe the alveoli ...
Organ System Overview
... FIGURE 1.1 Levels of structural organization. In this diagram, components of the cardiovascular system are used to illustrate the various levels of structural organization in a human being. the digestive system includes the esophagus, the stomach, and the small and large intestines (to name a few of ...
... FIGURE 1.1 Levels of structural organization. In this diagram, components of the cardiovascular system are used to illustrate the various levels of structural organization in a human being. the digestive system includes the esophagus, the stomach, and the small and large intestines (to name a few of ...
Topographical Anatomy of the Head ENG
... Cranial nerves, nn. craniales The first parts of: digestive system – oral cavity, cavitas oris respiratory system – nose, nasus (гр. rhis, rhinos) ...
... Cranial nerves, nn. craniales The first parts of: digestive system – oral cavity, cavitas oris respiratory system – nose, nasus (гр. rhis, rhinos) ...
A third head of the biceps brachii and coexisting fused higher origin
... radial attachment may be much more proximal than the base of styloid process [1]. George and Nayak found a few fleshy fibers from brachialis merged with brachioradialis and other superficial flexor of the forearm after an oblique course. Some of the fibers were inserted on the medial aspects of olec ...
... radial attachment may be much more proximal than the base of styloid process [1]. George and Nayak found a few fleshy fibers from brachialis merged with brachioradialis and other superficial flexor of the forearm after an oblique course. Some of the fibers were inserted on the medial aspects of olec ...
Two
... length of the vocal folds. As the folds are lengthened, their mass per unit length is reduced. Consequently, they vibrate faster when lengthened. The vocal folds are attached to the thyroid cartilage at the front and the arytenoid cartilage at the back. The arytenoid cartilage, however, rides on the ...
... length of the vocal folds. As the folds are lengthened, their mass per unit length is reduced. Consequently, they vibrate faster when lengthened. The vocal folds are attached to the thyroid cartilage at the front and the arytenoid cartilage at the back. The arytenoid cartilage, however, rides on the ...
OTORHINOLARYNGOLOHY
... between the anterior and the posterior pillars on each side of the oropharynx, the free surface is covered by stratified squamous epithelium , the deep surface is separated from the superior constrictor muscle by connective tissue capsule. ...
... between the anterior and the posterior pillars on each side of the oropharynx, the free surface is covered by stratified squamous epithelium , the deep surface is separated from the superior constrictor muscle by connective tissue capsule. ...
Musculature Neck and Trunk
... between the head and C1 (atlas) Primary motion is flexion and extension, however, rotation also occurs between the atlas and axis, with articulation between the dens of the axis and atlas permitting rotation movement. ...
... between the head and C1 (atlas) Primary motion is flexion and extension, however, rotation also occurs between the atlas and axis, with articulation between the dens of the axis and atlas permitting rotation movement. ...
Two
... length of the vocal folds. As the folds are lengthened, their mass per unit length is reduced. Consequently, they vibrate faster when lengthened. The vocal folds are attached to the thyroid cartilage at the front and the arytenoid cartilage at the back. The arytenoid cartilage, however, rides on the ...
... length of the vocal folds. As the folds are lengthened, their mass per unit length is reduced. Consequently, they vibrate faster when lengthened. The vocal folds are attached to the thyroid cartilage at the front and the arytenoid cartilage at the back. The arytenoid cartilage, however, rides on the ...
The Fifth Lumbar Vertebra - Aligned for Life Pilates
... comparison to the cervical vertebrae, as well as quite thick transverse processes. On the other scale L5’s spinous process is smaller than its other lumbar counterparts and features a wide tick notch-like characteristic. The superior articulating processes are wider than they are tall, with a wide m ...
... comparison to the cervical vertebrae, as well as quite thick transverse processes. On the other scale L5’s spinous process is smaller than its other lumbar counterparts and features a wide tick notch-like characteristic. The superior articulating processes are wider than they are tall, with a wide m ...
O Systems
... pancreas is a gland that lies near the stomach The pancreas has three functions: Produces insulin to regulate blood sugar levels Produces enzymes that are secreted into the small intestine to break down carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids. Produces sodium bicarbonate to neutrali ...
... pancreas is a gland that lies near the stomach The pancreas has three functions: Produces insulin to regulate blood sugar levels Produces enzymes that are secreted into the small intestine to break down carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids. Produces sodium bicarbonate to neutrali ...
Anatomy Ch 4 307-316
... Appendicitis – acute appendicitis occurs when appendix is obstructed by fecalith or enlargement of lymph nodes, and bacteria can proliferate to cause inflammation -pain begins as central periumbilical pain and then moves to iliac fossa Colon – extends superiorly from cecum, and consists of ascending ...
... Appendicitis – acute appendicitis occurs when appendix is obstructed by fecalith or enlargement of lymph nodes, and bacteria can proliferate to cause inflammation -pain begins as central periumbilical pain and then moves to iliac fossa Colon – extends superiorly from cecum, and consists of ascending ...
doc
... supraorbital region they widen somewhat and form a supraorbital process on each side, facing backward. Only the bases have been preserved. The longitudinal diameter of the frontal bones, ...
... supraorbital region they widen somewhat and form a supraorbital process on each side, facing backward. Only the bases have been preserved. The longitudinal diameter of the frontal bones, ...
SUMMARY OF SPINAL CURVATURES
... through wall of cavernous sinus; Cavernous sinus drains ophthalmic veins which anastomose with branches of Facial Vein; veins have no valves Middle Meningeal artery (branch of Maxillary artery that passes through foramen spinosum) supplies bone of calvarium Bridging veins link Superficial cerebral v ...
... through wall of cavernous sinus; Cavernous sinus drains ophthalmic veins which anastomose with branches of Facial Vein; veins have no valves Middle Meningeal artery (branch of Maxillary artery that passes through foramen spinosum) supplies bone of calvarium Bridging veins link Superficial cerebral v ...
Cranial nerve flashcards 2005 (intermediate and challenging nerves)
... Easy Motor Nerve (if the cranial accessory is really part of the vagus nerve) CN XI. Spinal Accessory Nerve ...
... Easy Motor Nerve (if the cranial accessory is really part of the vagus nerve) CN XI. Spinal Accessory Nerve ...
Pathology Codes - Museum of London
... In addition several proximal feet phalanges exhibit unusual compact bone nodules to the proximal and/or distal ends of the shafts. It’s possible these may simply be enthesopathies, but they appear more like exostoses. ...
... In addition several proximal feet phalanges exhibit unusual compact bone nodules to the proximal and/or distal ends of the shafts. It’s possible these may simply be enthesopathies, but they appear more like exostoses. ...
Honors Forensic Science Unit 11 TEST
... 35. How can a forensic chemist assist a forensic entomologist? a. To determine pH of soil b. To determine acidity of soil c. To detect the presence of drugs in the insects collected d. To detect the presence of alcohol in the insects collected e. C and D 36. What is postmortem interval? a. Time betw ...
... 35. How can a forensic chemist assist a forensic entomologist? a. To determine pH of soil b. To determine acidity of soil c. To detect the presence of drugs in the insects collected d. To detect the presence of alcohol in the insects collected e. C and D 36. What is postmortem interval? a. Time betw ...
4E continued
... 7. The Bronchial Tree, consists of four parts, the __________________________, ________________________, ____________________________, __________________________. 8. The Bronchi extend from the carina at the end of the trachea and extends into both the left and right directions. By the time air has ...
... 7. The Bronchial Tree, consists of four parts, the __________________________, ________________________, ____________________________, __________________________. 8. The Bronchi extend from the carina at the end of the trachea and extends into both the left and right directions. By the time air has ...
Unit 7: Anatomy and Physiology (1st Diploma – option) Unit abstract
... This unit is designed to give learners a basic knowledge and understanding of human anatomy and physiology, and will support those who wish to continue their studies on courses such as the BTEC Nationals in Applied Science (Medical Science), Sport and Exercise Sciences or Beauty Therapy Sciences whe ...
... This unit is designed to give learners a basic knowledge and understanding of human anatomy and physiology, and will support those who wish to continue their studies on courses such as the BTEC Nationals in Applied Science (Medical Science), Sport and Exercise Sciences or Beauty Therapy Sciences whe ...
- Schoolnet
... The muscular system provides oxygen to the body, while the respiratory system allows the person to lift the weights. ...
... The muscular system provides oxygen to the body, while the respiratory system allows the person to lift the weights. ...
A variant accessory muscle of the gluteus maximus
... Figure 2. Posterior view of the detached right hip showing the gluteus maximus muscles and its variant accessory muscle reflected. This is the same hip as shown in Figure 1, but with a more detailed d issection. The variant accessory muscle body (arrows) can be clearly seen with its tendon (asterisk ...
... Figure 2. Posterior view of the detached right hip showing the gluteus maximus muscles and its variant accessory muscle reflected. This is the same hip as shown in Figure 1, but with a more detailed d issection. The variant accessory muscle body (arrows) can be clearly seen with its tendon (asterisk ...
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.