Muscle
... Fibrous tissue that have the ability to stretch and contract according to the demands of the body’s movements ...
... Fibrous tissue that have the ability to stretch and contract according to the demands of the body’s movements ...
Muscular System
... Fibrous tissue that have the ability to stretch and contract according to the demands of the body’s movements ...
... Fibrous tissue that have the ability to stretch and contract according to the demands of the body’s movements ...
control center, effector, receptor, variable
... often referred to as the founder of modern human anatomy and was known to do some crazy things to get a cadaver for dissection. Andreas Vesalius ...
... often referred to as the founder of modern human anatomy and was known to do some crazy things to get a cadaver for dissection. Andreas Vesalius ...
Homologous Structures - Jefferson School District
... How to set up your notebook Left side • For examples and think/pair/write ...
... How to set up your notebook Left side • For examples and think/pair/write ...
Ileocolectomy
... Positions of the cannulas for the ileocolic procedure. The right sided cannula (5mm) is optional, however it will be used if it expedite the procedure. ...
... Positions of the cannulas for the ileocolic procedure. The right sided cannula (5mm) is optional, however it will be used if it expedite the procedure. ...
Practical 1 Worksheet
... 77. What does that tell you about the word “hallucis”? 78. Why do both the soleus and gastronemius cause plantar flexion? 79. Why does only the gastrocnemius cause knee flexion but soleus does not? 80. Just based on the name, would you expect fibularis longus to be on the medial or lateral side of t ...
... 77. What does that tell you about the word “hallucis”? 78. Why do both the soleus and gastronemius cause plantar flexion? 79. Why does only the gastrocnemius cause knee flexion but soleus does not? 80. Just based on the name, would you expect fibularis longus to be on the medial or lateral side of t ...
Human Body Systems
... Endocrine: regulates body activities with hormones Digestive: breaks down food into a usable form Circulatory: transports needed materials to cells and carries away wastes Respiratory: exchanges gases with the environment Excretory: removes wastes from the body Reproductive: produces offspring ...
... Endocrine: regulates body activities with hormones Digestive: breaks down food into a usable form Circulatory: transports needed materials to cells and carries away wastes Respiratory: exchanges gases with the environment Excretory: removes wastes from the body Reproductive: produces offspring ...
UNIT 3 Dissection Deep Back Muscles And Suboccipital Triangle 2
... insterts into the mastoid process and the lateral parts of the superior nuchal line. The lower part, splenius cervicis, inserts into the transverse tubercles of the transverse processes of the upper 2 or 3 cervical vertebrae. Be sure to see that as the muscle runs upward and laterally it separates i ...
... insterts into the mastoid process and the lateral parts of the superior nuchal line. The lower part, splenius cervicis, inserts into the transverse tubercles of the transverse processes of the upper 2 or 3 cervical vertebrae. Be sure to see that as the muscle runs upward and laterally it separates i ...
Body Planes, Directions, and Cavities
... and urinary systems. It also contains the spleen which is part of the immune system. ...
... and urinary systems. It also contains the spleen which is part of the immune system. ...
Questions on the Head, Neck, and Upper Limb…
... Questions on the Head, Neck, and Limbs… A Practice Test (questions taken from a board review/test book) 1) All of the following statements correctly pertain to the sternocleidomastoid muscle EXCEPT a) it divides the neck into anterior and posterior triangles b) it receives innervation from a nerve t ...
... Questions on the Head, Neck, and Limbs… A Practice Test (questions taken from a board review/test book) 1) All of the following statements correctly pertain to the sternocleidomastoid muscle EXCEPT a) it divides the neck into anterior and posterior triangles b) it receives innervation from a nerve t ...
The Function and Interdependence of Organs and Tissues
... 1. A group of specialized cells form tissues. 2. There are four basic types of tissue 3. Nerve tissue – transfers information from one part of the body to another. 3. Muscle tissue – contract and relax. 4. Voluntary or skeletal muscles; smooth tissue 4. Involuntary muscles 4. Cardiac tissue (the hea ...
... 1. A group of specialized cells form tissues. 2. There are four basic types of tissue 3. Nerve tissue – transfers information from one part of the body to another. 3. Muscle tissue – contract and relax. 4. Voluntary or skeletal muscles; smooth tissue 4. Involuntary muscles 4. Cardiac tissue (the hea ...
TSM102 - Leg 2 and Foot Joints
... Gastrocnemius – most superficial and largest; two heads from femoral condyles Plantaris – small muscle belly from lateral femoral supracondylar line; long tendon Soleus – deepest; large and flat; from soleal line of tibia and fibular head o Deep layer – proximally contains part of popliteus (s ...
... Gastrocnemius – most superficial and largest; two heads from femoral condyles Plantaris – small muscle belly from lateral femoral supracondylar line; long tendon Soleus – deepest; large and flat; from soleal line of tibia and fibular head o Deep layer – proximally contains part of popliteus (s ...
The Hip
... There are 3 main ligaments in the hip joint. They attach from the rim of the acetabulum to the femoral neck. They are in a spiral fashion and allow flexion and restrict hyperextension. ...
... There are 3 main ligaments in the hip joint. They attach from the rim of the acetabulum to the femoral neck. They are in a spiral fashion and allow flexion and restrict hyperextension. ...
The Hip
... There are 3 main ligaments in the hip joint. They attach from the rim of the acetabulum to the femoral neck. They are in a spiral fashion and allow flexion and restrict hyperextension. ...
... There are 3 main ligaments in the hip joint. They attach from the rim of the acetabulum to the femoral neck. They are in a spiral fashion and allow flexion and restrict hyperextension. ...
Introduction of Regional Anatomy
... instructions and dissecting, you should all the time be discussing and questioning with your fellow students and with your tutors matters such as the relation of the anatomy that is being dealt with to development, function, and the related practical importance. ...
... instructions and dissecting, you should all the time be discussing and questioning with your fellow students and with your tutors matters such as the relation of the anatomy that is being dealt with to development, function, and the related practical importance. ...
The Skeleton Chapter 7
... e. Pedicles – form the sides of the vertebral arch f. Laminae – connect the pedicles in the vertebral arch g. Spinous processes – site for attachment of muscle or ligaments h. Transverse processes – site for attachment of muscle or ligaments i. Superior articular processes – connects to the inferior ...
... e. Pedicles – form the sides of the vertebral arch f. Laminae – connect the pedicles in the vertebral arch g. Spinous processes – site for attachment of muscle or ligaments h. Transverse processes – site for attachment of muscle or ligaments i. Superior articular processes – connects to the inferior ...
LISTS OF TERMS AND BRIEF DISCUSSION QUESTIONS The
... The competency tests in Vocal Anatomy/Physiology and Voice Acoustics will be drawn from these terms and questions. It is a good strategy to write down definitions and/or responses to each item on these lists as you engage in your weekly reading and web site explorations. These lists are also availab ...
... The competency tests in Vocal Anatomy/Physiology and Voice Acoustics will be drawn from these terms and questions. It is a good strategy to write down definitions and/or responses to each item on these lists as you engage in your weekly reading and web site explorations. These lists are also availab ...
Invertebrate Zoology Lecture 2, March 31, 1999
... Relatively simple (not highly branched) gut, but it is complete, with anus. a) What’s so great about an anus? E. Gas exchange: ...
... Relatively simple (not highly branched) gut, but it is complete, with anus. a) What’s so great about an anus? E. Gas exchange: ...
Variant Musculo-tendinous Slip between Teres major
... major and triceps brachii develop from the dorsal muscle mass and the musculo-tendinous slip persists due to the common development of these two muscles. Clinical significance: The musculo-tendinous slip in the present case could compress the vessels and nerves supplying the arm and the forearm regi ...
... major and triceps brachii develop from the dorsal muscle mass and the musculo-tendinous slip persists due to the common development of these two muscles. Clinical significance: The musculo-tendinous slip in the present case could compress the vessels and nerves supplying the arm and the forearm regi ...
pectoral girdle and pelvic girdle powerpoint
... Structurally weak b/c of its elongated double curve. Figure 7.22a Easy to fracture if compressed from both ends. ...
... Structurally weak b/c of its elongated double curve. Figure 7.22a Easy to fracture if compressed from both ends. ...
File
... 11. Skeleton: is made up on all the bones in your body 12. Muscles: organs that work together to move your body 13. Muscular System: made up of the muscles and the tissues that attach them to bones 14. Nervous System: tells you what is going on in the world around you 15. Brain: the main organ or co ...
... 11. Skeleton: is made up on all the bones in your body 12. Muscles: organs that work together to move your body 13. Muscular System: made up of the muscles and the tissues that attach them to bones 14. Nervous System: tells you what is going on in the world around you 15. Brain: the main organ or co ...
Describing Motion
... • inferior: •farther away from the head • anterior: •toward the front of the body • posterior: •toward the back of the body •Proximal: •Closer to the trunk •Distal: •Further from the trunk ...
... • inferior: •farther away from the head • anterior: •toward the front of the body • posterior: •toward the back of the body •Proximal: •Closer to the trunk •Distal: •Further from the trunk ...
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.