Anatomy of Axillary Nerve and Its Clinical Importance
... cord of brachial plexus giving muscular branches to teres minor & deltoid. It also supplies the shoulder joint and the skin over it [1]. The axillary nerve is most commonly injured (6% of all the brachial plexus injuries) during numerous orthopaedic surgeries like shoulder arthroscopy, thermal shrin ...
... cord of brachial plexus giving muscular branches to teres minor & deltoid. It also supplies the shoulder joint and the skin over it [1]. The axillary nerve is most commonly injured (6% of all the brachial plexus injuries) during numerous orthopaedic surgeries like shoulder arthroscopy, thermal shrin ...
Cardiac Angiography
... An easy way to identify the tomographic views is to use the anatomic landmarks - catheter in the descending aorta, spine and the diaphragm. The rough rules are: ...
... An easy way to identify the tomographic views is to use the anatomic landmarks - catheter in the descending aorta, spine and the diaphragm. The rough rules are: ...
X-Ray Rounds: (Plain) Radiographic Evaluation
... Radiographic Stress Tests of the Ankle Anterior Drawer Test – Abnormal anterior translation is between 5 ...
... Radiographic Stress Tests of the Ankle Anterior Drawer Test – Abnormal anterior translation is between 5 ...
Respiratory system *Function of the respiratory system: The nose has:
... The large dorsal, middle and ventral nasal conchae: are project from the lateral wall of the nasal cavity are located in the middle portion of it, while the smaller and more numerous ethmoidal conchae are in the caudal portion of it. The caudal parts of the dorsal and middle nasal conchae are part f ...
... The large dorsal, middle and ventral nasal conchae: are project from the lateral wall of the nasal cavity are located in the middle portion of it, while the smaller and more numerous ethmoidal conchae are in the caudal portion of it. The caudal parts of the dorsal and middle nasal conchae are part f ...
Variation in the course of the left phrenic nerve: a
... phrenic nerve have been reported previously. Phrenic nerve may receive fibers from nerve to subclavius, nerve to sternohyoid, second or sixth cervical spinal nerve, descendens cervicalis, ansa cervicalis, hypoglossal nerve and spinal accessory nerve [3]. The phrenic nerve roots may not unite to form ...
... phrenic nerve have been reported previously. Phrenic nerve may receive fibers from nerve to subclavius, nerve to sternohyoid, second or sixth cervical spinal nerve, descendens cervicalis, ansa cervicalis, hypoglossal nerve and spinal accessory nerve [3]. The phrenic nerve roots may not unite to form ...
View PDF - OMICS International
... carina; (5) Aortopulmonary nodes -Subaortic ans para-aortic nodes lateral to the ligamentum arteriosum; (6) Anterior mediastinal nodes - Anterior to ascending aorta or innominate artery; (7) Subcarinal nodes-Caudal to the carina of the trachea; (8M) Middle paraesophageal lymph nodes-From the trachea ...
... carina; (5) Aortopulmonary nodes -Subaortic ans para-aortic nodes lateral to the ligamentum arteriosum; (6) Anterior mediastinal nodes - Anterior to ascending aorta or innominate artery; (7) Subcarinal nodes-Caudal to the carina of the trachea; (8M) Middle paraesophageal lymph nodes-From the trachea ...
Soft-tissue anatomy of the Plesiosaur pectoral girdle inferred from
... scapulosternal ligament – consequently the triceps origin – would vary if hypothesis I or II are used, as will be discussed below. Similarly, the persistence of the sternum has important implications on the reconstruction of several muscles, namely the pectoralis, costocoracoideus and sternocoracoid ...
... scapulosternal ligament – consequently the triceps origin – would vary if hypothesis I or II are used, as will be discussed below. Similarly, the persistence of the sternum has important implications on the reconstruction of several muscles, namely the pectoralis, costocoracoideus and sternocoracoid ...
Diagnosis and Treatment of Scapular Injuries
... 3De Mey et al. Scapular muscle rehabilitation exercises in overhead athletes with impingement syndromes. AJSM 2012;40(8):1906-1915 ...
... 3De Mey et al. Scapular muscle rehabilitation exercises in overhead athletes with impingement syndromes. AJSM 2012;40(8):1906-1915 ...
File
... covering is peeled off away from the lower part of the anterior abdominal wall, and reflection of the peritoneum becomes higher. So that the bladder contracts directly with the anterior abdominal wall. Therefore the puncture of bladder can be performed just above the pubic symphysis within injuring ...
... covering is peeled off away from the lower part of the anterior abdominal wall, and reflection of the peritoneum becomes higher. So that the bladder contracts directly with the anterior abdominal wall. Therefore the puncture of bladder can be performed just above the pubic symphysis within injuring ...
EMQs for Medical Students
... ligament, piercing the deep fascia 4–5 cm below the anterior superior iliac spine. It divides into anterior and posterior branches, which supply the lateral aspect of the thigh. The nerve can be entrapped within the inguinal ligament, producing a painful syndrome known as ‘meralgia paraesthetica’. ...
... ligament, piercing the deep fascia 4–5 cm below the anterior superior iliac spine. It divides into anterior and posterior branches, which supply the lateral aspect of the thigh. The nerve can be entrapped within the inguinal ligament, producing a painful syndrome known as ‘meralgia paraesthetica’. ...
Two cord stage in the infraclavicular part of the brachial plexus
... medial root of median nerve emerged from the latter. A branch from the posterior aspect of the medial cord divided into the radial and axillary nerves [6]. This report is in discrepancy with the present case reported here where there were two cords (anterior and posterior). A rare variation of the c ...
... medial root of median nerve emerged from the latter. A branch from the posterior aspect of the medial cord divided into the radial and axillary nerves [6]. This report is in discrepancy with the present case reported here where there were two cords (anterior and posterior). A rare variation of the c ...
Title Superficial brachial artery continuing as the common
... recurrent radial artery and muscle branches, and had a normal course in the forearm. The superficial ulnar artery (4 mm in diameter) had no branches in the forearm, descending superficial to the pronator teres and flexor muscles. It was located lateral to the flexor carpi ulnaris in the wrist, and m ...
... recurrent radial artery and muscle branches, and had a normal course in the forearm. The superficial ulnar artery (4 mm in diameter) had no branches in the forearm, descending superficial to the pronator teres and flexor muscles. It was located lateral to the flexor carpi ulnaris in the wrist, and m ...
code it - Wright Medical
... CPT® code for an ASC-covered procedure is assigned a relative weight and flat payment amount which is then adjusted for the ASC setting. Multiple procedures can be paid for the same case if multiple codes are submitted. The payment indicator (PI) signifies how a code is handled for payment. Specific ...
... CPT® code for an ASC-covered procedure is assigned a relative weight and flat payment amount which is then adjusted for the ASC setting. Multiple procedures can be paid for the same case if multiple codes are submitted. The payment indicator (PI) signifies how a code is handled for payment. Specific ...
The Shoulder
... leading to fibrosis in the fascia attaching to the clav icle or a rounded-shoulder , forward-head posture (FHP) closes down this space an d contributes to thoracic outlet syndrome. Superior angle of scapula ...
... leading to fibrosis in the fascia attaching to the clav icle or a rounded-shoulder , forward-head posture (FHP) closes down this space an d contributes to thoracic outlet syndrome. Superior angle of scapula ...
The mandibular nerve
... The nerve to the medial pterygiod muscle: This enters the deep surface of the muscle and also gives slender branches that pass uninterrupted through the otic ganglion to supply the tympani and tensor veli palatine muscles. The masseteric nerve This is usually the first branch of the anterior trunk o ...
... The nerve to the medial pterygiod muscle: This enters the deep surface of the muscle and also gives slender branches that pass uninterrupted through the otic ganglion to supply the tympani and tensor veli palatine muscles. The masseteric nerve This is usually the first branch of the anterior trunk o ...
Surgical Technique
... incision is made along the areas parallel to the femur and at a right angle to the femoral neck. A second incision is made in the shape of a T, 90 degrees to the posterior lip of the acetabulum along the femoral neck, exactly in the neck center. Next, both corners are grasped with Kocher clamps and ...
... incision is made along the areas parallel to the femur and at a right angle to the femoral neck. A second incision is made in the shape of a T, 90 degrees to the posterior lip of the acetabulum along the femoral neck, exactly in the neck center. Next, both corners are grasped with Kocher clamps and ...
Changes in Neuromuscular Performance
... The patella is the largest sesamoid bone in the body and is located in the patellar tendon and glides over the femoral trochlea.27 The patella serves a mechanical and ...
... The patella is the largest sesamoid bone in the body and is located in the patellar tendon and glides over the femoral trochlea.27 The patella serves a mechanical and ...
Liver
... - Varied in size - Lies in the epigastric & left hypochondriac region. - Divided into lateral & medial segments by left hepatic vein. Right & left lobes are separated by: - Falciform ligament (separate them anteriorly & it’s 2 layers of peritoneum which connect the anterior surface of liver with d ...
... - Varied in size - Lies in the epigastric & left hypochondriac region. - Divided into lateral & medial segments by left hepatic vein. Right & left lobes are separated by: - Falciform ligament (separate them anteriorly & it’s 2 layers of peritoneum which connect the anterior surface of liver with d ...
PDF ( 7 ) - DergiPark
... seen on the right side. The suprascapular nerve on the left side was the branch of the superior trunk as usually seen. In one cadaver there was a branch from the median nerve extending to the brachial artery (Figure 3). The radial nerve arises from the posterior cord (C5, C6, C7, C8, Th1). The radia ...
... seen on the right side. The suprascapular nerve on the left side was the branch of the superior trunk as usually seen. In one cadaver there was a branch from the median nerve extending to the brachial artery (Figure 3). The radial nerve arises from the posterior cord (C5, C6, C7, C8, Th1). The radia ...
anatomical study and clinical significance of arcuate
... The Atlas is the topmost vertebra of spine. It is atlantoideum posterius vertebrale, canalis named after the Atlas of mythology, because it arteriae vertebralis, foramen sagitale, supports the globe of head. It is one of the retroarticular VA ring, foramen retroarticular important bony component in ...
... The Atlas is the topmost vertebra of spine. It is atlantoideum posterius vertebrale, canalis named after the Atlas of mythology, because it arteriae vertebralis, foramen sagitale, supports the globe of head. It is one of the retroarticular VA ring, foramen retroarticular important bony component in ...
Preliminary Biomechanical Studies on the Diaphragmatic Function
... The current reconstruction techniques require medical images of the region of the body where the target organ is, in order to obtain a segmented contour of the organ and to reconstruct the corresponding threedimensional object. The medical images can be obtained from different sources: (i) x-ray [1 ...
... The current reconstruction techniques require medical images of the region of the body where the target organ is, in order to obtain a segmented contour of the organ and to reconstruct the corresponding threedimensional object. The medical images can be obtained from different sources: (i) x-ray [1 ...
Gray`s Anatomy for Students , Third Edition
... the lesser sciatic foramen. The obturator canal forms a passageway between the pelvic cavity and the adductor region of the thigh, and is formed in the superior aspect of the obturator foramen, between bone, a connective tissue membrane, and muscles that fill the foramen. The lesser sciatic foramen, ...
... the lesser sciatic foramen. The obturator canal forms a passageway between the pelvic cavity and the adductor region of the thigh, and is formed in the superior aspect of the obturator foramen, between bone, a connective tissue membrane, and muscles that fill the foramen. The lesser sciatic foramen, ...
Foundations of Structural Kinesiology
... basis from which to describe joint movements Anatomical position Fundamental position ...
... basis from which to describe joint movements Anatomical position Fundamental position ...
effects of an eight-week insole trial period on the
... Figure 5.3. Sagittal plane range of motion, as well as maximum, minimum and mean angle observed for Thoracic (green), Lumbar (brown) and Trunk (red) motion. The solid fill represents the initial visit and the pattern fill representing the post visit, with * indicating a significance of <0.05 ……………… ...
... Figure 5.3. Sagittal plane range of motion, as well as maximum, minimum and mean angle observed for Thoracic (green), Lumbar (brown) and Trunk (red) motion. The solid fill represents the initial visit and the pattern fill representing the post visit, with * indicating a significance of <0.05 ……………… ...
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.