Lower Extremity Skeletal Anatomy
... – Provides anchor points for muscles and tendons from muscles in the legs and abdomen ...
... – Provides anchor points for muscles and tendons from muscles in the legs and abdomen ...
2) Homologous structures
... -Relative Dating: layers of rock with the youngest fossils on top and the oldest in the bottom layers. One can conclude that the land could’ve been a completely different environment at different points in time. -Absolute Dating/ Radiometric dating: Potassium 40 is used to date over a million years ...
... -Relative Dating: layers of rock with the youngest fossils on top and the oldest in the bottom layers. One can conclude that the land could’ve been a completely different environment at different points in time. -Absolute Dating/ Radiometric dating: Potassium 40 is used to date over a million years ...
Lesson 3 Readings
... ___ the upper lateral regions beneath the ribs ___ the two lower lateral regions ___ the region that lies on each side of the centermost division ___ the lower middle region ___ the upper middle region ...
... ___ the upper lateral regions beneath the ribs ___ the two lower lateral regions ___ the region that lies on each side of the centermost division ___ the lower middle region ___ the upper middle region ...
2 Skeletal muscle contractions - delano
... Muscles contract weaker and weaker, and their contractions become less and less effective **Oxygen Debt must be paid back—Cause of rapid, deep breathes Deep Breathes Continue until Oxygen rids the muscles of Lactic Acid and ATP/CP reserves are replenished ...
... Muscles contract weaker and weaker, and their contractions become less and less effective **Oxygen Debt must be paid back—Cause of rapid, deep breathes Deep Breathes Continue until Oxygen rids the muscles of Lactic Acid and ATP/CP reserves are replenished ...
Specimens on Display
... Hand Tendons, Nerves One nerve goes through tunnel, The other outside. Hence in carpal tunnel syndrome pain is more on one side. ...
... Hand Tendons, Nerves One nerve goes through tunnel, The other outside. Hence in carpal tunnel syndrome pain is more on one side. ...
What is anatomy?
... discussions between the authors, William Schmitt and Rebecca Gruliow helped in evaluating the need for this type of concise textbook and how quickly the project could be completed. These discussions expanded to involve others at Elsevier, including Madelene Hyde and a host of indivi duals in layout ...
... discussions between the authors, William Schmitt and Rebecca Gruliow helped in evaluating the need for this type of concise textbook and how quickly the project could be completed. These discussions expanded to involve others at Elsevier, including Madelene Hyde and a host of indivi duals in layout ...
1 - The Human Body: An Orientation
... to wrist (the elbow is proximal in this instance) compared with elbow to shoulder (the elbow is distal in this instance), to help clarify the concept. Key point: It is important for students to understand that proximal and distal terminology is used relative to the midline of the body. 9. Point out ...
... to wrist (the elbow is proximal in this instance) compared with elbow to shoulder (the elbow is distal in this instance), to help clarify the concept. Key point: It is important for students to understand that proximal and distal terminology is used relative to the midline of the body. 9. Point out ...
Lecture Slides on Archachatina marginata ZLY 201
... • They have a single nephridium (kidney). • The circulatory and nervous system are well developed. The nervous system has three pairs of ganglia connected by nerves. • Sense organ includes eyes (photoreceptors, statocysts, tactile organs & chemoreceptors) • The eye cup contain a lens covered with a ...
... • They have a single nephridium (kidney). • The circulatory and nervous system are well developed. The nervous system has three pairs of ganglia connected by nerves. • Sense organ includes eyes (photoreceptors, statocysts, tactile organs & chemoreceptors) • The eye cup contain a lens covered with a ...
Directional Terms and Body Planes
... The person is upright, with arms down and palms to the front. ...
... The person is upright, with arms down and palms to the front. ...
Body Organization: regions, sections, planes, and cavities
... The person is upright, with arms down and palms to the front. ...
... The person is upright, with arms down and palms to the front. ...
View Full Article - PDF - International Research Journals
... brachialis muscle found during routine dissection at Harvard Medical School in 2003. It arose from the mid shaft of humerus and medial Intermuscular septum. Loukas et al., (2006) also reported a case of a right sided accessory head of pectoralis major muscle located inferior to its abdominal origin, ...
... brachialis muscle found during routine dissection at Harvard Medical School in 2003. It arose from the mid shaft of humerus and medial Intermuscular septum. Loukas et al., (2006) also reported a case of a right sided accessory head of pectoralis major muscle located inferior to its abdominal origin, ...
The transverses abdominus is the deepest of the abdominal
... The Intercostals interni (Internal intercostals) are eleven in number on either side. They commence anteriorly at the sternum, in the interspaces between the cartilages of the true ribs, and at the anterior extremities of the cartilages of the false ribs, and extend backward as far as the angles of ...
... The Intercostals interni (Internal intercostals) are eleven in number on either side. They commence anteriorly at the sternum, in the interspaces between the cartilages of the true ribs, and at the anterior extremities of the cartilages of the false ribs, and extend backward as far as the angles of ...
1 - Unit 3 Upper Limb Objectives
... 3. Identify the muscles that compose the rotator cuff. What is their importance regarding glenohumeral (shoulder) stability? What rotator cuff muscle is most often involved in pathology and why? 4. Discuss the structure/function relationship between the deltoid and rotator cuff musculature. Which in ...
... 3. Identify the muscles that compose the rotator cuff. What is their importance regarding glenohumeral (shoulder) stability? What rotator cuff muscle is most often involved in pathology and why? 4. Discuss the structure/function relationship between the deltoid and rotator cuff musculature. Which in ...
The Hamstring Muscles Pathomechanics of Common Injuries
... muscle has 2 heads of origin (see Figures 9-3A and B). The long head originates from the ischial tuberosity in conjunction with the semitendinosus. The long head of the bicep femoris will also arise from portions of the sacrotuberous ligament. This part of the muscle crosses the hip joint. The short ...
... muscle has 2 heads of origin (see Figures 9-3A and B). The long head originates from the ischial tuberosity in conjunction with the semitendinosus. The long head of the bicep femoris will also arise from portions of the sacrotuberous ligament. This part of the muscle crosses the hip joint. The short ...
Name: Cat Dissection Part I: external anatomy, muscular system
... the container provided by your instructor. Lay your cat on its back [in the supine position] and secure its arms and legs with string. Note: the joints are stiff because formalin removes water from the tissues and hardens the muscles. First: a refresher on anatomical reference terms. Draw a sketch o ...
... the container provided by your instructor. Lay your cat on its back [in the supine position] and secure its arms and legs with string. Note: the joints are stiff because formalin removes water from the tissues and hardens the muscles. First: a refresher on anatomical reference terms. Draw a sketch o ...
II. BODY CAVITY DEVELOPMENT CHARACTERISTICS OF
... -There is a BODY CAVITY, but the digestive tract is not lined by MESODERM tissue -Roundworms are PSEUDOCOELOMATES ...
... -There is a BODY CAVITY, but the digestive tract is not lined by MESODERM tissue -Roundworms are PSEUDOCOELOMATES ...
Fetal Pig
... Fetal Pig • Fetal = fetus: a stage in animal development. A well developed zygote. ...
... Fetal Pig • Fetal = fetus: a stage in animal development. A well developed zygote. ...
Engineering anthropometry, percentile calculations, use of data
... – Military/civilian – Age – Ethnicity – Occupation ...
... – Military/civilian – Age – Ethnicity – Occupation ...
Anatomy and Physiology Name: Chapter 6 DRO Period: The Human
... *subjected to pressure and stress- easily herniated *has lateral processes which are rudimentary ribs- called costal processes *massive spinous process for attachment of large back muscles *cauda equine- at the L4 location, the spinal chord flares out into a bundle of nerves that resembles a horse t ...
... *subjected to pressure and stress- easily herniated *has lateral processes which are rudimentary ribs- called costal processes *massive spinous process for attachment of large back muscles *cauda equine- at the L4 location, the spinal chord flares out into a bundle of nerves that resembles a horse t ...
Human Anatomy Model Body (418k PDF file)
... Building a human torso out of gross guts has never been so fun! This thirty-one piece set connects to form a human torso. The major upper-body organs and bones are displayed: rib cage, large intestine, small intestine, stomach, pancreas, liver, kidneys, heart, lungs, brain, skull, and spine. ...
... Building a human torso out of gross guts has never been so fun! This thirty-one piece set connects to form a human torso. The major upper-body organs and bones are displayed: rib cage, large intestine, small intestine, stomach, pancreas, liver, kidneys, heart, lungs, brain, skull, and spine. ...
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.