REVISIT ANATOMY OF EAR THE EXTERNAL EAR PINNA cont.
... contained in the bony canal above the osseous portion of the auditory tube. Its role is to dampen sounds, such as those produced from chewing. It arises from the cartilaginous portion of the auditory tube and the adjoining part of the great wing of the sphenoid Inserted into the handle (manubrium) o ...
... contained in the bony canal above the osseous portion of the auditory tube. Its role is to dampen sounds, such as those produced from chewing. It arises from the cartilaginous portion of the auditory tube and the adjoining part of the great wing of the sphenoid Inserted into the handle (manubrium) o ...
Biomechanics and Tendon Transfers
... tendon transfer for radial nerve palsy, but it is important to understand what is most commonly seen in practice. Choice A is the correct answer. Some authors would suggest using the FCR instead of the FCU to the EDC. In choice B, both the FCU and FCR are used. This set of transfers is not a good ch ...
... tendon transfer for radial nerve palsy, but it is important to understand what is most commonly seen in practice. Choice A is the correct answer. Some authors would suggest using the FCR instead of the FCU to the EDC. In choice B, both the FCU and FCR are used. This set of transfers is not a good ch ...
Iliotibial band traction syndrome in guided motion TKA A new clinical
... the ITB, the iliopatellar or arciform fibres, and the deeper transverse fibres of the ITB. The most substantial structure consists of the deeper transverse fibres which are dense and anchor the lateral edge of the patella and the tendon of vastus lateralis obliquus to the ITB. They are not a distinc ...
... the ITB, the iliopatellar or arciform fibres, and the deeper transverse fibres of the ITB. The most substantial structure consists of the deeper transverse fibres which are dense and anchor the lateral edge of the patella and the tendon of vastus lateralis obliquus to the ITB. They are not a distinc ...
Arterial anatomy
... Arterial anatomy in the cavernous sinus region (Illustration of small dural arteries arising from ICA and ECA, so called “dangerous anastomoses“ in the cavernous sinus region, lateral view.) The small branches of the ICA and ECA connecting both territories in the cavernous sinus region are also refe ...
... Arterial anatomy in the cavernous sinus region (Illustration of small dural arteries arising from ICA and ECA, so called “dangerous anastomoses“ in the cavernous sinus region, lateral view.) The small branches of the ICA and ECA connecting both territories in the cavernous sinus region are also refe ...
doc
... The length of the crown is 21 mm, the width of the anterior ridge 18 mm, the posterior ridge 17.5 mm, the height of the protoconid 17 mm, and the metaconid 14 mm. The anterior cuspal ridge is composed of the large anteriorly displaced inner-cusp (metaconid) which is connected by means of a depressed ...
... The length of the crown is 21 mm, the width of the anterior ridge 18 mm, the posterior ridge 17.5 mm, the height of the protoconid 17 mm, and the metaconid 14 mm. The anterior cuspal ridge is composed of the large anteriorly displaced inner-cusp (metaconid) which is connected by means of a depressed ...
Ankle Instability and Ankle Sprains
... The inward and outward movements of the back of the foot do not actually occur in the ankle joint but occur in the joint underneath it called the subtalar joint. The muscle that pulls the foot inward (inversion) is slightly stronger than the muscles that pull the foot outward (eversion). When the fo ...
... The inward and outward movements of the back of the foot do not actually occur in the ankle joint but occur in the joint underneath it called the subtalar joint. The muscle that pulls the foot inward (inversion) is slightly stronger than the muscles that pull the foot outward (eversion). When the fo ...
Movements of the Upper Cervical Assembly and Strain in the
... reference. A three dimensional model of the right eye with an orientation frame of reference indicated by a set of three orthogonal vectors. Because the vectors are considered to occur in the order: first, the line of sight, second, the medial perpendicular to the line of sight, and, third, the vert ...
... reference. A three dimensional model of the right eye with an orientation frame of reference indicated by a set of three orthogonal vectors. Because the vectors are considered to occur in the order: first, the line of sight, second, the medial perpendicular to the line of sight, and, third, the vert ...
File - Shabeer Dawar
... • Lies within the psoas major muscle • Innervates anterior and medial muscles of thigh through femoral and obturator nerves respectively • Femoral nerve also innervates skin on anterior thigh (including quads) and medial leg ...
... • Lies within the psoas major muscle • Innervates anterior and medial muscles of thigh through femoral and obturator nerves respectively • Femoral nerve also innervates skin on anterior thigh (including quads) and medial leg ...
FACE,
... – Origin: medial palpebral ligament and adjoining bone – Insertion: loops return to origin (medial palpebral ligament) – Innervation: Both parts are supplied by the facial nerve – Function: tightly closes the eyelids (throws the skin around the orbit into folds to protect the eyeball prof. Makarem ...
... – Origin: medial palpebral ligament and adjoining bone – Insertion: loops return to origin (medial palpebral ligament) – Innervation: Both parts are supplied by the facial nerve – Function: tightly closes the eyelids (throws the skin around the orbit into folds to protect the eyeball prof. Makarem ...
3-D Reconstruction of the Ethmoidal Arteries of the Medial Orbital
... accessory foramina, occurring in nearly half the Caucasian and a third of the Asian population were likely to be of significance. Are these accessory foramina merely defects in the bony wall of the orbit, or do they, like the anterior and posterior foramina, also transmit vascular (and possibly neur ...
... accessory foramina, occurring in nearly half the Caucasian and a third of the Asian population were likely to be of significance. Are these accessory foramina merely defects in the bony wall of the orbit, or do they, like the anterior and posterior foramina, also transmit vascular (and possibly neur ...
An unusual popliteal vein and its clinical
... of occurrence of variation observed is 4.2%. The popliteal vein is formed proximal to the femoral condyles by a medial and lateral vein. The lateral vein received the posterior tibial vein as a direct tributary, and the diameter of the medial vein is almost double that of the lateral vein. The small ...
... of occurrence of variation observed is 4.2%. The popliteal vein is formed proximal to the femoral condyles by a medial and lateral vein. The lateral vein received the posterior tibial vein as a direct tributary, and the diameter of the medial vein is almost double that of the lateral vein. The small ...
The Urethral Sphincter Muscle in the Male - Deep Blue
... nective tissue. Septa extend from the periph- with the urethra, which limits the cephalic eral investing fascia through the muscle to extent of the primordial sphincter on the dorthe urethra (Fig. 4). These septa, though thick sal side. At the union of the bladder and peripherally, become thin as th ...
... nective tissue. Septa extend from the periph- with the urethra, which limits the cephalic eral investing fascia through the muscle to extent of the primordial sphincter on the dorthe urethra (Fig. 4). These septa, though thick sal side. At the union of the bladder and peripherally, become thin as th ...
The Peripheral Nervous System
... supply sensory impulses from the skin of the neck, ear, back of the head and shoulders Other branches innervate the muscles of the anterior neck Phrenic nerve = sole motor nerve supply to the diaphragm for breathing ...
... supply sensory impulses from the skin of the neck, ear, back of the head and shoulders Other branches innervate the muscles of the anterior neck Phrenic nerve = sole motor nerve supply to the diaphragm for breathing ...
Thyroid gland (level 3 discussion)
... turn back upwards to rise above it and then descend in front of the bone. Again it turns upwards rising behind the bone and then it finally turns downwards to descend to its definitive position. This roaming or dancing motion forms an almost completely closed “C” path around the body of the hyoid bo ...
... turn back upwards to rise above it and then descend in front of the bone. Again it turns upwards rising behind the bone and then it finally turns downwards to descend to its definitive position. This roaming or dancing motion forms an almost completely closed “C” path around the body of the hyoid bo ...
Extra Points-2 Chest, Abdomen, Back
... • Location: On the back and low back, 17 points on each side, below the spinous processes from the 1st thoracic to the 5th lumbar vertebrae, 0.5 cun lateral to the posterior midline. Indications: Points on the upper portion of the chest can be used to treat diseases of the heart and lung and disease ...
... • Location: On the back and low back, 17 points on each side, below the spinous processes from the 1st thoracic to the 5th lumbar vertebrae, 0.5 cun lateral to the posterior midline. Indications: Points on the upper portion of the chest can be used to treat diseases of the heart and lung and disease ...
7 | axial skeleton
... muscles that act across the shoulder and hip joints to move their corresponding limbs. The axial skeleton of the adult consists of 80 bones, including the skull, the vertebral column, and the thoracic cage. The skull is formed by 22 bones. Also associated with the head are an additional seven bones, ...
... muscles that act across the shoulder and hip joints to move their corresponding limbs. The axial skeleton of the adult consists of 80 bones, including the skull, the vertebral column, and the thoracic cage. The skull is formed by 22 bones. Also associated with the head are an additional seven bones, ...
The Skeletal System
... •Articulates with the sternum medially and with the scapula laterally •Scapula—shoulder blade •Articulates with the clavicle at the acromioclavicular joint •Articulates with the arm bone at the glenoid cavity •These bones allow the upper limb to have exceptionally free movement © 2012 Pearson Educat ...
... •Articulates with the sternum medially and with the scapula laterally •Scapula—shoulder blade •Articulates with the clavicle at the acromioclavicular joint •Articulates with the arm bone at the glenoid cavity •These bones allow the upper limb to have exceptionally free movement © 2012 Pearson Educat ...
Systemic Anatomy Exam III
... 27) A patient is presented with a loss of cutaneous sensation of the skin of the anterior neck. What nerves are involved? (MACA) a) C2 b) C3 c) C4 d) C5 e) C6 28) A patient presents to your clinic with a loss of cutaneous sensation of the skin over the superior anterior chest wall. What nerves are ...
... 27) A patient is presented with a loss of cutaneous sensation of the skin of the anterior neck. What nerves are involved? (MACA) a) C2 b) C3 c) C4 d) C5 e) C6 28) A patient presents to your clinic with a loss of cutaneous sensation of the skin over the superior anterior chest wall. What nerves are ...
Summer 2001 3A
... 42) During flexion of the knee joint, which of the two cruciate ligaments is pulled taut? a) anterior cruciate ligament b) posterior cruciate ligament 43) To detect stimuli there must be __________. a) cell organelles b) cell membranes c) receptors d) myelinated axons e) DNA page 6, SA Exam III, Q.# ...
... 42) During flexion of the knee joint, which of the two cruciate ligaments is pulled taut? a) anterior cruciate ligament b) posterior cruciate ligament 43) To detect stimuli there must be __________. a) cell organelles b) cell membranes c) receptors d) myelinated axons e) DNA page 6, SA Exam III, Q.# ...
On the Morphology of the Cranial Muscles in Some Vertebrates.
... The backward growth of the head into the body by this process of metameric increase leads to the non-development of the ccelornic portion of the anterior trunk-somites. In Scyllium, for instance, the first four trunk-somites have no coolomic portions. In the head, as in the body, each myotome is at ...
... The backward growth of the head into the body by this process of metameric increase leads to the non-development of the ccelornic portion of the anterior trunk-somites. In Scyllium, for instance, the first four trunk-somites have no coolomic portions. In the head, as in the body, each myotome is at ...
Origins of the middle meningeal artery and its probable
... Alegre: Artes Médicas, 1992. GREENBERG, DA., AMINOFF, MJ. and SIMON, RP. Neurologia clínica. 5. ed. Porto Alegre: Artmed, 2005. ...
... Alegre: Artes Médicas, 1992. GREENBERG, DA., AMINOFF, MJ. and SIMON, RP. Neurologia clínica. 5. ed. Porto Alegre: Artmed, 2005. ...
First detailed bonobo anatomy study reveals striking static and
... 29. Zygomaticus major is almost completely covered by the platysma myoides and/or the platysma cervicale (L 1, AUTAPOMORPHY). [0] In taxa of CS-0 the zygomaticus major (or the lower portion of the 'zygomaticus' in New World monkeys) and the platysma (myoides and/or cervicale) essentially lie at the ...
... 29. Zygomaticus major is almost completely covered by the platysma myoides and/or the platysma cervicale (L 1, AUTAPOMORPHY). [0] In taxa of CS-0 the zygomaticus major (or the lower portion of the 'zygomaticus' in New World monkeys) and the platysma (myoides and/or cervicale) essentially lie at the ...
21-Vascular anatomy of the lower limb2015-12-15 04
... are compressed. This also prevents blood flowing from the deep to the superficial veins.. ...
... are compressed. This also prevents blood flowing from the deep to the superficial veins.. ...
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.