09. Posterior Triangle of the Neck2010-10-01 03
... The region of the body that lies between: The lower border of mandible & The suprasternal notch and the upper border of the clavicle ...
... The region of the body that lies between: The lower border of mandible & The suprasternal notch and the upper border of the clavicle ...
b - 台大物理治療學系首頁
... d. The line of gravity of the body passes the point 0.5-1 cm posterior to the center of the hip joint. 8. Development may be a factor resulting a poor posture. The adolescent may have soft tissue tightness because the bone grows _____ the muscle. a. more rapid than b. equal to c. less rapid than 9. ...
... d. The line of gravity of the body passes the point 0.5-1 cm posterior to the center of the hip joint. 8. Development may be a factor resulting a poor posture. The adolescent may have soft tissue tightness because the bone grows _____ the muscle. a. more rapid than b. equal to c. less rapid than 9. ...
Cardiovascular
... a. The right & left internal carotid arteries & the vertebral artery. 30. What is the use of the umbilical cord: a. Connects the fetus to the placenta 31. Hiatal or Hiatus hernia is: a. Protrusion of part of the stomach through the esophageal hiatus of the diaphragm 32. The biceps muscle is in the: ...
... a. The right & left internal carotid arteries & the vertebral artery. 30. What is the use of the umbilical cord: a. Connects the fetus to the placenta 31. Hiatal or Hiatus hernia is: a. Protrusion of part of the stomach through the esophageal hiatus of the diaphragm 32. The biceps muscle is in the: ...
Name - Humble ISD
... 75. Describe the structure of the human heart. The human heat contains four chambers. There are two upper chambers (right and left) called atria and two lower chambers called ventricles (right and left). The chambers keep oxygen rich and oxygen poor blood separated. 76. Why does the human skeleton h ...
... 75. Describe the structure of the human heart. The human heat contains four chambers. There are two upper chambers (right and left) called atria and two lower chambers called ventricles (right and left). The chambers keep oxygen rich and oxygen poor blood separated. 76. Why does the human skeleton h ...
curriculum
... Palpate the clavicle, the coracoid process, the acromioclavicular joint, the biceps tendon, and the deltoid muscle,. The short head of the biceps attaches to the coracoid process, along with the pec minor, and the corachobrachialis. The long head of the biceps tendon runs in the bicipital groove and ...
... Palpate the clavicle, the coracoid process, the acromioclavicular joint, the biceps tendon, and the deltoid muscle,. The short head of the biceps attaches to the coracoid process, along with the pec minor, and the corachobrachialis. The long head of the biceps tendon runs in the bicipital groove and ...
Ch. 1 Jeopardy Levels or Organization/Requirements for Life 100
... 300- What are the three mechanisms found in all homeostatic processes? Receptor, control center and effector 400- What is the difference between positive and negative feedback? Negative feedback- change occurs in the opposite direction back to the set point Positive feedback- change continues to occ ...
... 300- What are the three mechanisms found in all homeostatic processes? Receptor, control center and effector 400- What is the difference between positive and negative feedback? Negative feedback- change occurs in the opposite direction back to the set point Positive feedback- change continues to occ ...
Forensic Anthropology Notes
... What is main difference between the anatomy of the pelvis between a male and female? ...
... What is main difference between the anatomy of the pelvis between a male and female? ...
Chapter 1 Quiz 1
... a. The heart is medial to the lungs. b. The heart is deep to the lungs. c. The heart is lateral to the lungs. d. The heart is superior to the lungs. e. The heart is inferior to the lungs. ...
... a. The heart is medial to the lungs. b. The heart is deep to the lungs. c. The heart is lateral to the lungs. d. The heart is superior to the lungs. e. The heart is inferior to the lungs. ...
intro to anatom
... The setting on a thermostat establishes the set point, or desired value, which in this case is the temperature you select. (In our example, the set point is 22°C, or about 72°F.) The function of the thermostat is to keep room temperature within, usually within a degree or so of the set point. ...
... The setting on a thermostat establishes the set point, or desired value, which in this case is the temperature you select. (In our example, the set point is 22°C, or about 72°F.) The function of the thermostat is to keep room temperature within, usually within a degree or so of the set point. ...
LINGUISTICS 330 Lecture #5
... they have their attachment within the larynx they are concerned with the control of vocal fold behaviour: abduction adduction tensioning ...
... they have their attachment within the larynx they are concerned with the control of vocal fold behaviour: abduction adduction tensioning ...
Respiratory System
... through which the respiratory system moves air into and out of the lungs. • In contrast, Respiration refers to cellular respiration, a complex metabolic activity during which the energy needed to support life activities is released. • During respiration, the body uses Oxygen to break the bonds of a ...
... through which the respiratory system moves air into and out of the lungs. • In contrast, Respiration refers to cellular respiration, a complex metabolic activity during which the energy needed to support life activities is released. • During respiration, the body uses Oxygen to break the bonds of a ...
Chapter One
... 1. Axial= includes the head, neck and trunk. 2. Appendicular= consists of the upper and lower ...
... 1. Axial= includes the head, neck and trunk. 2. Appendicular= consists of the upper and lower ...
Gi Embryology 3
... cavity play important roles. • The proximal portion of the jejunum, the first part to reenter the abdominal cavity, comes to lie on the left side • The later returning loops gradually settle more and more to the right. ...
... cavity play important roles. • The proximal portion of the jejunum, the first part to reenter the abdominal cavity, comes to lie on the left side • The later returning loops gradually settle more and more to the right. ...
06 MUSCLES OF BACK
... back, supplied by posterior rami of spinal nerves, attached to & move vertebral column & head. Intermediate group: attached to ribs, may serve respiratory functions. Superficial group: attached to & involved in movements of upper limb. N.B.: Both intermediate & superficial groups are called “extri ...
... back, supplied by posterior rami of spinal nerves, attached to & move vertebral column & head. Intermediate group: attached to ribs, may serve respiratory functions. Superficial group: attached to & involved in movements of upper limb. N.B.: Both intermediate & superficial groups are called “extri ...
Technical Report ANATOMICAL DISSECTION AND
... from the derma, we can see the venous structures, which were cleaned from surrounding tissue, is possibly examined: the cephalic and the basilica vein are easily recognizable, they take origins respectively from the thumb and little finger, and that in the cubital region are linked by the median cub ...
... from the derma, we can see the venous structures, which were cleaned from surrounding tissue, is possibly examined: the cephalic and the basilica vein are easily recognizable, they take origins respectively from the thumb and little finger, and that in the cubital region are linked by the median cub ...
Appendicular Skeleton Anatomy
... The upper limbs of the appendicular skeleton are composed of the humerus or upper arm bone, the radius and ulna, which complement each other to form the forearm, and the wrist. The hand subdivides into smaller bones of the palm and fingers. The pelvic girdle of the appendicular skeleton is composed ...
... The upper limbs of the appendicular skeleton are composed of the humerus or upper arm bone, the radius and ulna, which complement each other to form the forearm, and the wrist. The hand subdivides into smaller bones of the palm and fingers. The pelvic girdle of the appendicular skeleton is composed ...
SESSION 9 - Lower Limb Joints - Hatzalah of Miami-Dade
... 2. What is the position of the patient's leg with a fractured neck of femur? Why? ...
... 2. What is the position of the patient's leg with a fractured neck of femur? Why? ...
Elbow Joint Muscles
... those which act on the radio-ulnar joints, to supinate (turn the palm up) and pronate (palm down) the wrist. Click the muscles below for further information, including attachment points, actions and nerve ...
... those which act on the radio-ulnar joints, to supinate (turn the palm up) and pronate (palm down) the wrist. Click the muscles below for further information, including attachment points, actions and nerve ...
anatomical terms - PA
... ANATOMICAL TERMS Definition of anatomy: The study of the structure of the body and the relationship of its constituent parts to each other. Anatomical Position: All descriptions of the human body are based on the assumption that the person is standing erect, with the arms by the sides and the face a ...
... ANATOMICAL TERMS Definition of anatomy: The study of the structure of the body and the relationship of its constituent parts to each other. Anatomical Position: All descriptions of the human body are based on the assumption that the person is standing erect, with the arms by the sides and the face a ...
Shoulder Injury note sheet
... Athletes often __________ weights only for the _________________ they can ___________ in the mirror which leads to _______________________ in ___________________ muscles Athletes with __________________ shoulders, tight ___________________, or weak ________________________ shoulder muscles may ...
... Athletes often __________ weights only for the _________________ they can ___________ in the mirror which leads to _______________________ in ___________________ muscles Athletes with __________________ shoulders, tight ___________________, or weak ________________________ shoulder muscles may ...
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.