Lab Activity Sheets
... a narrow band of muscle originating at the anterior superior iliac spine and traveling diagonally to the medial side of the tibial tuberosity. action: assists with flexion of hip and knee ILIOPSOAS (The P is silent. Pronounced “ileo-SO-us.”) Most of the muscle is on the medial surface of the i ...
... a narrow band of muscle originating at the anterior superior iliac spine and traveling diagonally to the medial side of the tibial tuberosity. action: assists with flexion of hip and knee ILIOPSOAS (The P is silent. Pronounced “ileo-SO-us.”) Most of the muscle is on the medial surface of the i ...
ppt
... – la neuron is afferent leading to the spinal cord but motoneuron is efferent because it leads to the muscle ...
... – la neuron is afferent leading to the spinal cord but motoneuron is efferent because it leads to the muscle ...
The Thoracic Cage
... • Ribs 11 and 12 with no connection to the sternum however they attach to the vertebrae in the dorsal aspect ...
... • Ribs 11 and 12 with no connection to the sternum however they attach to the vertebrae in the dorsal aspect ...
29-Posterior Abdomin..
... Fascial Lining of the Abdominal Walls The abdominal walls are lined by one continuous layer of connective tissue that lies between the parietal peritoneum and the muscles. It is continuous below with a similar fascial layer lining the pelvic wall. Superiorly: Diaphragmatic fascia which covers the u ...
... Fascial Lining of the Abdominal Walls The abdominal walls are lined by one continuous layer of connective tissue that lies between the parietal peritoneum and the muscles. It is continuous below with a similar fascial layer lining the pelvic wall. Superiorly: Diaphragmatic fascia which covers the u ...
UpperLowerLimbs
... five metacarpal bones. The fingers are composed of three phalanges in each finger except the thumb, which lacks the middle phalanx. Total of 14 phalanges on each hand ...
... five metacarpal bones. The fingers are composed of three phalanges in each finger except the thumb, which lacks the middle phalanx. Total of 14 phalanges on each hand ...
Dissection of the Rat
... liver have?) Don't count the long, narrow spleen, which is lateral to the stomach on the left side. (The spleen is not a digestive organ, but rather a major storage site for oxygen-carrying red blood cells, and immune-system white blood cells.) Also locate the diaphragm muscle, which is immediately ...
... liver have?) Don't count the long, narrow spleen, which is lateral to the stomach on the left side. (The spleen is not a digestive organ, but rather a major storage site for oxygen-carrying red blood cells, and immune-system white blood cells.) Also locate the diaphragm muscle, which is immediately ...
Webquest- Skeletal and Muscular System
... Which type of muscle is an example of an involuntary muscle? How much of your body weight is muscle? Which muscle does the most work of any muscles in the body? List two diseases of the muscular system. ...
... Which type of muscle is an example of an involuntary muscle? How much of your body weight is muscle? Which muscle does the most work of any muscles in the body? List two diseases of the muscular system. ...
Skeletal System
... Anatomical Axes An axis is the point about which rotation of a body or of a body segment occurs. There are three axes of rotation. Each axis is associated with a plane of motion and the axis is perpendicular to that plane. Horizontal axis (…think East and West) • passes through the body from side t ...
... Anatomical Axes An axis is the point about which rotation of a body or of a body segment occurs. There are three axes of rotation. Each axis is associated with a plane of motion and the axis is perpendicular to that plane. Horizontal axis (…think East and West) • passes through the body from side t ...
The Human Body Plan
... 1. receive and transmit messages via electrical impulses 2. specialized cells – neurons ...
... 1. receive and transmit messages via electrical impulses 2. specialized cells – neurons ...
TASK CARD: Chicken Leg Dissection Dissection Drawing:
... • The lower leg of the chicken is called the drumstick. It is the equivalent of the lower leg of the human. • The upper leg of the chicken is called the thigh, just as it is in humans. • The bones above the thigh are part of the hip and backbone of the chicken. 3. Look at the skin and record its pro ...
... • The lower leg of the chicken is called the drumstick. It is the equivalent of the lower leg of the human. • The upper leg of the chicken is called the thigh, just as it is in humans. • The bones above the thigh are part of the hip and backbone of the chicken. 3. Look at the skin and record its pro ...
Ornithology BIOL 456 LAB HANDOUT 2 Avian Anatomy and
... Digestive System (Chapter 7). Identify the structures given here in bold print and learn the functions of each. Open the mouth of the pigeon and locate the tongue, glottis (opening to trachea) and esophagus. Use a probe to trace each opening in the mouth into their respective tubes. Follow the trach ...
... Digestive System (Chapter 7). Identify the structures given here in bold print and learn the functions of each. Open the mouth of the pigeon and locate the tongue, glottis (opening to trachea) and esophagus. Use a probe to trace each opening in the mouth into their respective tubes. Follow the trach ...
Human Body Systems - Fall River Public Schools
... – There are four basic types of tissues in a human body: • Epithelial tissues- includes glands and tissues that cover body surfaces • Connective tissues- provides support for the body and connects its parts • Nervous tissues- transmits nerve impulses • Muscle tissues- along with bones, enables the b ...
... – There are four basic types of tissues in a human body: • Epithelial tissues- includes glands and tissues that cover body surfaces • Connective tissues- provides support for the body and connects its parts • Nervous tissues- transmits nerve impulses • Muscle tissues- along with bones, enables the b ...
Shoulder Sonography Study Sheet
... The _______________ opposes the actions of the deltoid, biceps brachii, and triceps to prevent upward subluxation of the humerus. Teres minor ...
... The _______________ opposes the actions of the deltoid, biceps brachii, and triceps to prevent upward subluxation of the humerus. Teres minor ...
Chapter 5
... with hospital personnel and other health care providers. You must be able to identify superficial landmarks of the body and know what lies underneath the skin so that you can perform an accurate patient assessment. The skeleton gives the body its recognizable human form through a collection of b ...
... with hospital personnel and other health care providers. You must be able to identify superficial landmarks of the body and know what lies underneath the skin so that you can perform an accurate patient assessment. The skeleton gives the body its recognizable human form through a collection of b ...
File
... muscles anterolateral groups, in which the aponeurosis of obliquus internus abdominis splits into two layers, one passing anterior to the muscle and one passing posterior to it. Anterior layer join with the aponeurosis of obliquus externus abdominis to form anterior sheath. Posterior layer join with ...
... muscles anterolateral groups, in which the aponeurosis of obliquus internus abdominis splits into two layers, one passing anterior to the muscle and one passing posterior to it. Anterior layer join with the aponeurosis of obliquus externus abdominis to form anterior sheath. Posterior layer join with ...
FlexioN
... Palpation sites: Upper rectus: both sides of the midline between the umbilicus and xiphoid process. Lower rectus: both sides of the midline between the umbilicus and symphysis pubis. ...
... Palpation sites: Upper rectus: both sides of the midline between the umbilicus and xiphoid process. Lower rectus: both sides of the midline between the umbilicus and symphysis pubis. ...
8th Grade Health
... Unit Test 1 - Human Anatomy Review Sheet Name: ____________ Test Date:__________ 1. Skeleton: The Body’s Framework a. Muscles – ALLOW MOVEMENT ...
... Unit Test 1 - Human Anatomy Review Sheet Name: ____________ Test Date:__________ 1. Skeleton: The Body’s Framework a. Muscles – ALLOW MOVEMENT ...
List of Terms to Know for Lecture 2
... Body Positions - Anatomical position, Supine, Prone Body planes and Sections – Midsagittal (median) plane, Sagittal (parasagittal) plane, Transverse (horizontal, cross-sectional) plane, Coronal (frontal) plane, Longitudinal section, Oblique section Directional Terms - Superior (cranial), Inferior (c ...
... Body Positions - Anatomical position, Supine, Prone Body planes and Sections – Midsagittal (median) plane, Sagittal (parasagittal) plane, Transverse (horizontal, cross-sectional) plane, Coronal (frontal) plane, Longitudinal section, Oblique section Directional Terms - Superior (cranial), Inferior (c ...
Body Organization: regions, sections, planes, and
... 3. On the posterior side of the neck 4. On the appendicular body 5. On the axial body 6. Medial to the lungs 7. Superior to the waist 8. On the anterior side of the arm ...
... 3. On the posterior side of the neck 4. On the appendicular body 5. On the axial body 6. Medial to the lungs 7. Superior to the waist 8. On the anterior side of the arm ...
A New Anatomical and Surgical Landmark in Internal Abdominal
... According to insertion point of the muscle, the internal oblique muscle can be divided into three parts; cranial, middle, and caudal parts. The cranial part is inserted into the inferior border of the last three ribs. The middle part continues transversally and medially to become aponeurotic, and th ...
... According to insertion point of the muscle, the internal oblique muscle can be divided into three parts; cranial, middle, and caudal parts. The cranial part is inserted into the inferior border of the last three ribs. The middle part continues transversally and medially to become aponeurotic, and th ...
BIOL 218 F 2011 Lecture Outline Ch 1 110815.1
... Digestion: The processes of catabolism that make nutrients small enough to be absorbed Excretion: The removal of wastes ...
... Digestion: The processes of catabolism that make nutrients small enough to be absorbed Excretion: The removal of wastes ...
Popliteal Lab - Yale Radiology
... Can you identify the muscle group muscles, what 4 muscles make up marked by the arrows? this group and what is the only Vastus medialis, lateralis and intermedius one of this groups that crosses 2 and the rectus femoris (rectus crosses ...
... Can you identify the muscle group muscles, what 4 muscles make up marked by the arrows? this group and what is the only Vastus medialis, lateralis and intermedius one of this groups that crosses 2 and the rectus femoris (rectus crosses ...
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.