Nerve supply
... Attached to the medial surface of the calcaneum It binds the tendons of the deep muscles to the medial side of the ankle as they pass forward from behind the medial malleolus to enter the sole of the foot. The tendons lie in compartments each of which is lined by a synovial sheath. ...
... Attached to the medial surface of the calcaneum It binds the tendons of the deep muscles to the medial side of the ankle as they pass forward from behind the medial malleolus to enter the sole of the foot. The tendons lie in compartments each of which is lined by a synovial sheath. ...
Tutorial 3 MIDDLE EAR CLEFT
... level of the eardrum. It contains the malleus handle and neck, the long process of the incus, the stapes and many more things. ...
... level of the eardrum. It contains the malleus handle and neck, the long process of the incus, the stapes and many more things. ...
Dissection-Instructions-of-the-Superficial-Nerves-of
... f. Now use your Metz to try to find this nerve as it comes out of this interspace near the anterior axillary line. It is usually held by other tissue to appear as if it is exiting a rib below but further dissection will show it comes out between ribs 2 and 3. g. This nerve will usually descend poste ...
... f. Now use your Metz to try to find this nerve as it comes out of this interspace near the anterior axillary line. It is usually held by other tissue to appear as if it is exiting a rib below but further dissection will show it comes out between ribs 2 and 3. g. This nerve will usually descend poste ...
Fronto-Temporo-Zygomatic Approach for Orbital Apex and
... eye. Fundus showed disc edema, small hemorrhagic spots, and tortuous dilated blood vessels. Left eye and facial movements were normal. Magnetic resonance imaging revealed a soft tissue lesion occupying ITF, cavernous sinus and orbital apex (Figs. 2 and 3). A hair line incision was made, skin flap, s ...
... eye. Fundus showed disc edema, small hemorrhagic spots, and tortuous dilated blood vessels. Left eye and facial movements were normal. Magnetic resonance imaging revealed a soft tissue lesion occupying ITF, cavernous sinus and orbital apex (Figs. 2 and 3). A hair line incision was made, skin flap, s ...
Lower limb Neurovasculature
... lateral compartment of the leg • It runs behind and inferior to lateral malleolus • It then divides into Medial and Lateral plantar branches • It gives the following branches: Peroneal artery which gives lateral malleolar and calcaneal branches ...
... lateral compartment of the leg • It runs behind and inferior to lateral malleolus • It then divides into Medial and Lateral plantar branches • It gives the following branches: Peroneal artery which gives lateral malleolar and calcaneal branches ...
The Skeletal System - Lewiston School District
... • Finger bones are known as the phalanges. • Each finger has proximal, middle, and distal phalanx (the thumb does not have the middle) ...
... • Finger bones are known as the phalanges. • Each finger has proximal, middle, and distal phalanx (the thumb does not have the middle) ...
08 Vasculature of lower limb
... List the sites where you feel the arterial pulse. Differentiate the veins of LL into superficial & deep Describe their origin, course & termination and tributaries ...
... List the sites where you feel the arterial pulse. Differentiate the veins of LL into superficial & deep Describe their origin, course & termination and tributaries ...
Chapter 74 - Clinical MRI
... the biceps femoris have a more vertical path and attach more superficially on the lateral fibular head. The small arrowhead indicates the deep and superficial branches of the common peroneal nerve. These are usually well demonstrated at 3 T on both axial and sagittal proton density sequences. Figure ...
... the biceps femoris have a more vertical path and attach more superficially on the lateral fibular head. The small arrowhead indicates the deep and superficial branches of the common peroneal nerve. These are usually well demonstrated at 3 T on both axial and sagittal proton density sequences. Figure ...
the heart
... The superior vena cava (SVC) returns blood from all structures superior to the diaphragm, except the lungs and heart. The arch of the aorta (aor5c arch), the curved con2nua2on of the ascending aorta. The arch of the azygos vein occupies a posi2on corresponding to the aorta on the right side o ...
... The superior vena cava (SVC) returns blood from all structures superior to the diaphragm, except the lungs and heart. The arch of the aorta (aor5c arch), the curved con2nua2on of the ascending aorta. The arch of the azygos vein occupies a posi2on corresponding to the aorta on the right side o ...
2.1. The muscles of the tongue innervated by the hypoglossus nerve
... D. Palatine E. Buccal 2.5. The submandibular duct arises from the portion of the subandibular gland that lies between the following muscles: A. Mylohyoid B. Hyoglossus C. Stylohyoid D. Buccinator E. Digastric ...
... D. Palatine E. Buccal 2.5. The submandibular duct arises from the portion of the subandibular gland that lies between the following muscles: A. Mylohyoid B. Hyoglossus C. Stylohyoid D. Buccinator E. Digastric ...
Emergency Splinting Techniques for Stabilizing Equine Fractures
... the four directions (back, front and sides). This is best accomplished by applying two splints placed at right angles: a caudal (on the back of the leg) splint placed from the ground to the highest point of the hock, and a lateral (on the side of the leg) splint placed from the ground to the hock. F ...
... the four directions (back, front and sides). This is best accomplished by applying two splints placed at right angles: a caudal (on the back of the leg) splint placed from the ground to the highest point of the hock, and a lateral (on the side of the leg) splint placed from the ground to the hock. F ...
Pisodonophis boro (ophichthidae: anguilliformes): Specialization for
... Evolutionary Morphology of Vertebrates, Ghent University, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium ABSTRACT The rice paddy eel, Pisodonophis boro (P. boro), is of special interest because of its peculiar burrowing habits. P. boro penetrates the substrate tailfirst, a technique common for ophichthids, but it is able to ...
... Evolutionary Morphology of Vertebrates, Ghent University, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium ABSTRACT The rice paddy eel, Pisodonophis boro (P. boro), is of special interest because of its peculiar burrowing habits. P. boro penetrates the substrate tailfirst, a technique common for ophichthids, but it is able to ...
Bilateral alar thoracic artery
... pierced the fascia to become subcutaneous and continue towards the lower border of the pectoralis major muscle. On reaching the thoracic wall it dissipated as small branches in the superficial layers. The first segment of this artery, the descending segment, is deeply located within the axilla. It p ...
... pierced the fascia to become subcutaneous and continue towards the lower border of the pectoralis major muscle. On reaching the thoracic wall it dissipated as small branches in the superficial layers. The first segment of this artery, the descending segment, is deeply located within the axilla. It p ...
Morphological and degenerative changes in a suspected post
... of this condition include bony alterations post-trauma, however little evidence exists to support this theory. Furthermore, the likely alterations to joint morphology over time as a result of this condition - including possible degenerative changes - have not been highlighted. We describe a case of ...
... of this condition include bony alterations post-trauma, however little evidence exists to support this theory. Furthermore, the likely alterations to joint morphology over time as a result of this condition - including possible degenerative changes - have not been highlighted. We describe a case of ...
Title page Title of Article: - The cadaveric study of profunda brachii
... course around the humerus in company with the radial nerve. It continues to give off twigs to the muscle as it runs this spiral course. It may give off a nutrient artery to the humerus. Deep to the long head of the triceps it regularly gives rise to a deltoid branch that ascends to anastomose with t ...
... course around the humerus in company with the radial nerve. It continues to give off twigs to the muscle as it runs this spiral course. It may give off a nutrient artery to the humerus. Deep to the long head of the triceps it regularly gives rise to a deltoid branch that ascends to anastomose with t ...
Embryology GastrointesInal System
... Primordial Jaws = Maxillary Prominence (green) & Mandibular Prominence (red) ...
... Primordial Jaws = Maxillary Prominence (green) & Mandibular Prominence (red) ...
21. Lymphatic System
... look for pathogens. Pathogens that enter the body are likely to invade the interstitial spaces or blood and end up in the lymphatic system. A secondary lymphatic structure that is enclosed by a capsule is considered an organ; these include the spleen and lymph nodes. Other secondary lymphatic struct ...
... look for pathogens. Pathogens that enter the body are likely to invade the interstitial spaces or blood and end up in the lymphatic system. A secondary lymphatic structure that is enclosed by a capsule is considered an organ; these include the spleen and lymph nodes. Other secondary lymphatic struct ...
Applied Peritoneal Anatomy - A Pictorial review.
... ligaments and mesenteries. These include the broad and round ligaments of the uterus and the median, medial and lateral umbilical folds creating the midline recto-vesical pouch in a male and the recto-uterine pouch in a female and the paravesical fossae. ...
... ligaments and mesenteries. These include the broad and round ligaments of the uterus and the median, medial and lateral umbilical folds creating the midline recto-vesical pouch in a male and the recto-uterine pouch in a female and the paravesical fossae. ...
4 th Cranial nerve
... infraorbital canal and emerges through the infraorbital foramen and divided into (1- external nasal branch-supply nose , 2- internal nasal branch –supply upper and lower lips and nostrils, 3- maxillary labial branch –supply lip and cheeks and 4- along it course in the canal gives off maxillary alveo ...
... infraorbital canal and emerges through the infraorbital foramen and divided into (1- external nasal branch-supply nose , 2- internal nasal branch –supply upper and lower lips and nostrils, 3- maxillary labial branch –supply lip and cheeks and 4- along it course in the canal gives off maxillary alveo ...
Esophageal Motility Disorders
... UES at the level of cricoid cartilage 14mm in diameter. Broncho-aortic constriction 17mm in diameter. LES (19mm) as it travels the diaphragm & located 3-5cm at distal part of the esophagus. Clinical Importance of normal esoph. narrowing: Potential for development of diverticulum's (Zenker) in the ne ...
... UES at the level of cricoid cartilage 14mm in diameter. Broncho-aortic constriction 17mm in diameter. LES (19mm) as it travels the diaphragm & located 3-5cm at distal part of the esophagus. Clinical Importance of normal esoph. narrowing: Potential for development of diverticulum's (Zenker) in the ne ...
2-Thyroid and Parathyroid8
... It runs close to the superior thyroid artery before turning medially to supply the cricothyroid muscle. High ligation of the superior thyroid artery during thyroidectomy places this nerve at risk of injury, so it should be ligated within the upper pole of the gland. ...
... It runs close to the superior thyroid artery before turning medially to supply the cricothyroid muscle. High ligation of the superior thyroid artery during thyroidectomy places this nerve at risk of injury, so it should be ligated within the upper pole of the gland. ...
Critical Thinking Application Answer
... You might want to have the students use colored pencils to color the bones in figures 13.1 through 13.5. They should use a different color for each of the individual bones in the series. This activity should cause the students to observe the figures more carefully and help them to locate the various ...
... You might want to have the students use colored pencils to color the bones in figures 13.1 through 13.5. They should use a different color for each of the individual bones in the series. This activity should cause the students to observe the figures more carefully and help them to locate the various ...
Contributions to the study of some African Mammals.III. Adaptations
... with 30" in the Lion and Leopard. But if the Lion agrees with the Leopard in this respect, it approaches the Cheetah rather than the Leopard in the manner of the insertion of the subscapularis. In all three species this insertion passes backwards and downwards, but, whereas in the Leopard only the a ...
... with 30" in the Lion and Leopard. But if the Lion agrees with the Leopard in this respect, it approaches the Cheetah rather than the Leopard in the manner of the insertion of the subscapularis. In all three species this insertion passes backwards and downwards, but, whereas in the Leopard only the a ...
ACCESSORY PULSATILE ORGANS: Evolutionary Innovations in
... tube bearing valved ostia in most thoracic and abdominal segments (45). In many species, the dorsal vessel is partitioned into a posterior pumping region, the heart, and an anterior poorly contractile region, the aorta. The two regions differ not only in the strength of the muscular wall but also in ...
... tube bearing valved ostia in most thoracic and abdominal segments (45). In many species, the dorsal vessel is partitioned into a posterior pumping region, the heart, and an anterior poorly contractile region, the aorta. The two regions differ not only in the strength of the muscular wall but also in ...
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.