Anterior abdominal wall
... peri-caval lymphatics and small vessels draining directly through and at the peripheral insertions of the diaphragm 5. Azygos and hemiazygos veins ascending into the thoracic azygos system ...
... peri-caval lymphatics and small vessels draining directly through and at the peripheral insertions of the diaphragm 5. Azygos and hemiazygos veins ascending into the thoracic azygos system ...
Explain somite formation. Describe the development of
... Describe the development of limb musculature. Enlist the derivatives of Primaxial & Abaxial domains. Define the relation of muscle with its nerve supply. Understand the development of skull. Understand the development of limbs. Explain the mechanism of limb innervation. Discuss the anomalies of the ...
... Describe the development of limb musculature. Enlist the derivatives of Primaxial & Abaxial domains. Define the relation of muscle with its nerve supply. Understand the development of skull. Understand the development of limbs. Explain the mechanism of limb innervation. Discuss the anomalies of the ...
Evidence of Evolution - Get a Clue with Mrs. Perdue
... Appearing or behaving like another species which protects one or both ...
... Appearing or behaving like another species which protects one or both ...
File
... Anatomy & Physiology Introduction • Anatomy -(dissect) to study structure • Physiology -function ...
... Anatomy & Physiology Introduction • Anatomy -(dissect) to study structure • Physiology -function ...
Chapter 45
... *Includes cartilage, bone, tendons, ligaments, fat, blood and lymph. Matrix- intercellular substance- can be solid (bone), semisolid (fat) or liquid (blood) Organ Systems- Page 907 1. Skeletal 7. Digestive 2. Muscular 8. Excretory 3. Integumentary 9. Nervous 4. Circulatory 10. Endocrine 5. Respirato ...
... *Includes cartilage, bone, tendons, ligaments, fat, blood and lymph. Matrix- intercellular substance- can be solid (bone), semisolid (fat) or liquid (blood) Organ Systems- Page 907 1. Skeletal 7. Digestive 2. Muscular 8. Excretory 3. Integumentary 9. Nervous 4. Circulatory 10. Endocrine 5. Respirato ...
Big Idea - Moore Public Schools
... sac with a wall of smooth muscle. The lower neck of the ________________ leads to the ___________________, which is a tube that carries the liquid waste outside the body. ...
... sac with a wall of smooth muscle. The lower neck of the ________________ leads to the ___________________, which is a tube that carries the liquid waste outside the body. ...
Anatomical Terms
... By the end of this section, you will know • anatomical position • anatomical planes • anatomical terms of location • anatomical terms of movement • body regions • body cavities 1.1 ANATOMICAL POSITION The anatomical position is the international standard position in which structures of the human bod ...
... By the end of this section, you will know • anatomical position • anatomical planes • anatomical terms of location • anatomical terms of movement • body regions • body cavities 1.1 ANATOMICAL POSITION The anatomical position is the international standard position in which structures of the human bod ...
Chapter 1 Lecture: The Human Body – An Orientation
... - contains the organs called viscera which include the stomach, spleen, liver, gallbladder, ...
... - contains the organs called viscera which include the stomach, spleen, liver, gallbladder, ...
Final Exam Study Guide
... Know the following information about the injuries that occur at the knee. Injury Affected Structures Mechanism of Injury Patellofemoral Syndrome/Chondromalacia Patellar Tendinitis Osgood – Schlatter’s ACL Sprain PCL Sprain LCL Sprain MCL Sprain Meniscus Tear ...
... Know the following information about the injuries that occur at the knee. Injury Affected Structures Mechanism of Injury Patellofemoral Syndrome/Chondromalacia Patellar Tendinitis Osgood – Schlatter’s ACL Sprain PCL Sprain LCL Sprain MCL Sprain Meniscus Tear ...
Muscles of Respiration
... spaces and contain intercostal musculature and a neurovascular bundle that resides in a groove on the internal surface of the lower border of the each rib. Abnormalities of rib cage development may include pectus excavatum, also called sunken chest, and pectus carinatum, also called pigeon chest. In ...
... spaces and contain intercostal musculature and a neurovascular bundle that resides in a groove on the internal surface of the lower border of the each rib. Abnormalities of rib cage development may include pectus excavatum, also called sunken chest, and pectus carinatum, also called pigeon chest. In ...
BASIC ANATOMICAL/PHYSIOLOGICAL TERMINOLGY
... Can you accurately describe, in terms your students can understand, how the vocal folds lengthen and shorten, with specific reference to the lengthener/shortener muscle involved? Can you list three major things all persons can/should do to care proactively for their voices, and give a succinct anato ...
... Can you accurately describe, in terms your students can understand, how the vocal folds lengthen and shorten, with specific reference to the lengthener/shortener muscle involved? Can you list three major things all persons can/should do to care proactively for their voices, and give a succinct anato ...
Surface Anatomy and Skin Incisions for Posterior forearm and
... o Styloid process o Extensor pollicis brevis ...
... o Styloid process o Extensor pollicis brevis ...
Evidence of Evolution - Fall River Public Schools
... They have very different embryological development May have very different internal anatomy An example is the wings of a bird and an insect ...
... They have very different embryological development May have very different internal anatomy An example is the wings of a bird and an insect ...
Coronal planes
... is the study of the minimal amount of anatomy consistent with the understanding of the overall structure and function of the body. ...
... is the study of the minimal amount of anatomy consistent with the understanding of the overall structure and function of the body. ...
userfiles/140/my files/powerpoint presentations
... Vertical plane from front to back Divides left and right ...
... Vertical plane from front to back Divides left and right ...
Name: Date Human Body Project Success Criteria I will be
... - identify interrelationships between body systems (e.g., the respiratory system provides oxygen and removes carbon dioxide for the circulatory system) - describe the basic structure and function of major organs in the respiratory, circulatory, and digestive systems (e.g., we have two lungs; each on ...
... - identify interrelationships between body systems (e.g., the respiratory system provides oxygen and removes carbon dioxide for the circulatory system) - describe the basic structure and function of major organs in the respiratory, circulatory, and digestive systems (e.g., we have two lungs; each on ...
Chapter 5 part 3 - wlhs.wlwv.k12.or.us
... COXAE: • each coxa consists of an ILIUM, ISCHIUM, and PUBIS, which are fused together *ILIUM: -largest portion of the coxa; -joins the sacrum at the sacroiliac joint *ISCHIUM:-lowest portion of the coxa; -supports body weight when sitting *PUBIS: -the anterior portion of the coxa; -the pubic bones ...
... COXAE: • each coxa consists of an ILIUM, ISCHIUM, and PUBIS, which are fused together *ILIUM: -largest portion of the coxa; -joins the sacrum at the sacroiliac joint *ISCHIUM:-lowest portion of the coxa; -supports body weight when sitting *PUBIS: -the anterior portion of the coxa; -the pubic bones ...
Training
... Pectoral girdle is very light to allow the upper limb flexibility and mobility not allowed anywhere else in body This is possible because only the sternal end of clavicle is attached to axial skeleton thus allowing the scapula to move across thorax and the arm with it The socket of the shoulder join ...
... Pectoral girdle is very light to allow the upper limb flexibility and mobility not allowed anywhere else in body This is possible because only the sternal end of clavicle is attached to axial skeleton thus allowing the scapula to move across thorax and the arm with it The socket of the shoulder join ...
Standing Flank Laparotomy
... reveal retroperitoneal adipose tissue (Figure 12.3G), and the peritoneum is opened to expose the viscera (Figure 12.3H). The surgeon should then don a sterile plastic sleeve to explore the peritoneal cavity. It is possible to exteriorize the small intestine, small colon, and pelvic flexure of the l ...
... reveal retroperitoneal adipose tissue (Figure 12.3G), and the peritoneum is opened to expose the viscera (Figure 12.3H). The surgeon should then don a sterile plastic sleeve to explore the peritoneal cavity. It is possible to exteriorize the small intestine, small colon, and pelvic flexure of the l ...
anteriorly
... They are supplied by Ansa cervicalis n( C 1,2,3) They depress the hyoid bone & eventually the larynx so that they narrow the upper esophageal opening. ...
... They are supplied by Ansa cervicalis n( C 1,2,3) They depress the hyoid bone & eventually the larynx so that they narrow the upper esophageal opening. ...
Integumentary System Medical Terminology
... ICD-10 Competency Assessment for Coders: Anatomy and Physiology—Answer Key ...
... ICD-10 Competency Assessment for Coders: Anatomy and Physiology—Answer Key ...
Axial Skeleton (cont.)
... • Weakest points of the skeleton • Generally, the closer bones fit together the stronger the joint, but tightly fitted joints restrict movement ...
... • Weakest points of the skeleton • Generally, the closer bones fit together the stronger the joint, but tightly fitted joints restrict movement ...
HAP Final Exam Study Guide
... Where are the differences between the male and female skeleton are best noted? ...
... Where are the differences between the male and female skeleton are best noted? ...
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.