(Suprarenal) Glands
... Note: this teamwork is involving both the anatomy and embryology parts of the lecture, which were covered by the corresponding teams. ...
... Note: this teamwork is involving both the anatomy and embryology parts of the lecture, which were covered by the corresponding teams. ...
17-Art,Veins. OF L.L2014-12-23 00:294.5 MB
... passed up the external iliac artery, common iliac artery and aorta to the left ventricle. ...
... passed up the external iliac artery, common iliac artery and aorta to the left ventricle. ...
the anatomical study and clinical importance of the axillary arch
... The anterior wall of the axilla extends from the clavicle to the anterior axillary fold containing two pectoral muscles, the subclavius muscle and the fascia enclosing them. The posterior wall consist of Superiorly, Lateral part of the costal surface of the scapula covered by subscapularis, Inferior ...
... The anterior wall of the axilla extends from the clavicle to the anterior axillary fold containing two pectoral muscles, the subclavius muscle and the fascia enclosing them. The posterior wall consist of Superiorly, Lateral part of the costal surface of the scapula covered by subscapularis, Inferior ...
Brief description of non ear region anatomy of Bothriogenys, DUPC
... oriented such that the lateral margin is slightly more anterior than the medial margin. No significant preglenoid process exists. Superior to the glenoid fossa is a large supraglenoid foramen (~ 2 mm in diameter), which, on the right side only, has a second, smaller foramen adjacent to it (Fig. 2.2) ...
... oriented such that the lateral margin is slightly more anterior than the medial margin. No significant preglenoid process exists. Superior to the glenoid fossa is a large supraglenoid foramen (~ 2 mm in diameter), which, on the right side only, has a second, smaller foramen adjacent to it (Fig. 2.2) ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy.org Thoracic Wall THORACIC
... The transversus thoracis muscles are found on the deep surface of the anterior thoracic wall and in the same plane as the innermost intercostals. They lie deep to the internal thoracic vessels and secure these vessels to the wall. The subcostales are in the same plane as the innermost intercostals, ...
... The transversus thoracis muscles are found on the deep surface of the anterior thoracic wall and in the same plane as the innermost intercostals. They lie deep to the internal thoracic vessels and secure these vessels to the wall. The subcostales are in the same plane as the innermost intercostals, ...
5baca8d77236024
... malleolus and the body of the talus and through or just below the tibial malleolus. The inclination of the axis results in motion across two planes: dorsiflexion with increased toe out ( foot up & lateral) and plantar flexion with decreased toe out ( foot down & medial). ...
... malleolus and the body of the talus and through or just below the tibial malleolus. The inclination of the axis results in motion across two planes: dorsiflexion with increased toe out ( foot up & lateral) and plantar flexion with decreased toe out ( foot down & medial). ...
9.Axillary and Median Nerve2014-12-24 02:503.9 MB
... The hand is supplied fairly by three nerves : (Medial, Ulnar, Radial) The median nerve continues into the hand by passing deep to the flexor retinaculum. ...
... The hand is supplied fairly by three nerves : (Medial, Ulnar, Radial) The median nerve continues into the hand by passing deep to the flexor retinaculum. ...
STUDY OF PONTICULI IN HUMAN ATLAS VERTBRAE
... ponticuli. There has been relatively high incidence ponticuli in the present study. KEY WORDS: Atlas vertebra, ponticuli, incidence. INTRODUCTION: The first cervical vertebra supports the skull and is therefore called Atlas after the mythical Greek God who supported the globe. The atlas is unique in ...
... ponticuli. There has been relatively high incidence ponticuli in the present study. KEY WORDS: Atlas vertebra, ponticuli, incidence. INTRODUCTION: The first cervical vertebra supports the skull and is therefore called Atlas after the mythical Greek God who supported the globe. The atlas is unique in ...
LUM-DORS
... Lateral lumbar vertebral bodies, spinous processes, L5 – S1 junction, and sacrum. Rules-out compression, neoplastic processes, #s of lumbar spine. Patient in a lateral recumbent, knees flexed, support between knees and ankles, pad under the waist, a piece of lead rubber behind the lumbar region on c ...
... Lateral lumbar vertebral bodies, spinous processes, L5 – S1 junction, and sacrum. Rules-out compression, neoplastic processes, #s of lumbar spine. Patient in a lateral recumbent, knees flexed, support between knees and ankles, pad under the waist, a piece of lead rubber behind the lumbar region on c ...
to open digital book.
... B. Egawa’s sign C. Linburg’s sign D. Quadrigia phenomenon When a quadrigia phenomenon occurs, the patient exhibits a flexion contracture of the involved digit and a decreased amount of flexion force in the digits next to the injured finger. The quadrigia effect can occur if the flexor digitorum p ...
... B. Egawa’s sign C. Linburg’s sign D. Quadrigia phenomenon When a quadrigia phenomenon occurs, the patient exhibits a flexion contracture of the involved digit and a decreased amount of flexion force in the digits next to the injured finger. The quadrigia effect can occur if the flexor digitorum p ...
Muscles of the Thigh & Hip Joint
... • Know the type and formation of hip joint. • Differentiate the stability and mobility between the hip joint and shoulder joint. • Identify the muscles that act at the hip joint. • Identify the muscles of the thigh in terms of their origin, insertion, nerve supply and actions. • Explain the relation ...
... • Know the type and formation of hip joint. • Differentiate the stability and mobility between the hip joint and shoulder joint. • Identify the muscles that act at the hip joint. • Identify the muscles of the thigh in terms of their origin, insertion, nerve supply and actions. • Explain the relation ...
Gatt Baska Poster Design
... patients). They are superior to oral airways and have rendered chin bars, mask straps, Clausen harnesses and oropharyngeal airways virtually obsolete. Nevertheless, there are many additional demands on our supraglottic airways as anaesthesia practice becomes increasingly complex. There are new venti ...
... patients). They are superior to oral airways and have rendered chin bars, mask straps, Clausen harnesses and oropharyngeal airways virtually obsolete. Nevertheless, there are many additional demands on our supraglottic airways as anaesthesia practice becomes increasingly complex. There are new venti ...
Abbr - PLOS
... The mesonotal area that is located anterior to the transscutal articulation. The ring-like area that is located proximally on the first flagellomere, and that is separated from the latter by a complete or incomplete sulcus. The dorsal process on the anterior margin of the petiole, which fits into th ...
... The mesonotal area that is located anterior to the transscutal articulation. The ring-like area that is located proximally on the first flagellomere, and that is separated from the latter by a complete or incomplete sulcus. The dorsal process on the anterior margin of the petiole, which fits into th ...
1. You are called to perform thoracentesis (remove fluid from the
... three groups of these nodes: right superior, left superior, and inferior. The aorta loops over the left bronchus, near the tracheal bifurcation. So, it is reasonable to assume that any nerve that is closely associated with the aorta might be irritated if the tracheobronchial lymph nodes became infla ...
... three groups of these nodes: right superior, left superior, and inferior. The aorta loops over the left bronchus, near the tracheal bifurcation. So, it is reasonable to assume that any nerve that is closely associated with the aorta might be irritated if the tracheobronchial lymph nodes became infla ...
Chapter 56: Salivary Glands - Anatomy
... branches of CN VII, which emerge from the substance of the parotid to enter the submuscular plane of the face. These include the temporal, zygomatic, buccal, mandibular, and cervical branches. A transverse facial artery and vein are also related to the anterior aspect of the parotid, located slight ...
... branches of CN VII, which emerge from the substance of the parotid to enter the submuscular plane of the face. These include the temporal, zygomatic, buccal, mandibular, and cervical branches. A transverse facial artery and vein are also related to the anterior aspect of the parotid, located slight ...
Anatomy and Pathology of the Achilles Tendon Tracy MacNair
... Origin from the popliteal surface of the femur above the lateral femoral condyle ...
... Origin from the popliteal surface of the femur above the lateral femoral condyle ...
Case report Three lateral roots of median nerve: a case report
... reported for the different kinds of formation, variations in communications9–11 and altered course in the arm. During the search for literature, there were reports found which stated the communication to the MN from the musculocutaneous nerve12–14. There were also reports regarding the ulnar nerve c ...
... reported for the different kinds of formation, variations in communications9–11 and altered course in the arm. During the search for literature, there were reports found which stated the communication to the MN from the musculocutaneous nerve12–14. There were also reports regarding the ulnar nerve c ...
biomechanics of spine
... Ø No of unique independent motion one vertebra can have with respect to another. Ø Six degrees of freedom l l ...
... Ø No of unique independent motion one vertebra can have with respect to another. Ø Six degrees of freedom l l ...
Back handout
... through the transverse foramen of C7 – If the transverse foramen is present, small accessory vertebral arteries will travel through ...
... through the transverse foramen of C7 – If the transverse foramen is present, small accessory vertebral arteries will travel through ...
Anatomical variations in shape of suprascapular notch of scapula
... In past classification of suprascapuar notches has been done by researchers5. In this study two types’ u and v are in accordance with this classification. This system classifies the suprascapular notch into two distinct types, namely the U-shaped suprascapular notch, defined as having approximately ...
... In past classification of suprascapuar notches has been done by researchers5. In this study two types’ u and v are in accordance with this classification. This system classifies the suprascapular notch into two distinct types, namely the U-shaped suprascapular notch, defined as having approximately ...
Anterior spinal and bulbar artery supply to the posterior inferior
... risk factors included being overweight (body mass index 27.7) and active smoking. CT angiography findings were unremarkable, and the patient was referred to the angiography suite for digital subtraction angiography (DSA). The patient’s World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies grade was I on admis ...
... risk factors included being overweight (body mass index 27.7) and active smoking. CT angiography findings were unremarkable, and the patient was referred to the angiography suite for digital subtraction angiography (DSA). The patient’s World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies grade was I on admis ...
The Modified Stoppa Approach for Acetabular Fracture
... repair of inguinal hernias.8,9 Hirvensalo et al10 and Cole and Bolhofner11 described a modified Stoppa approach involving an anterior intrapelvic (AIP) extraperitoneal approach through the rectus abdominis muscle for internal fixation of pelvic and acetabular fractures. This approach provides direct ...
... repair of inguinal hernias.8,9 Hirvensalo et al10 and Cole and Bolhofner11 described a modified Stoppa approach involving an anterior intrapelvic (AIP) extraperitoneal approach through the rectus abdominis muscle for internal fixation of pelvic and acetabular fractures. This approach provides direct ...
PDF
... for fixation. When fixation was complete (at 7 days) the rostral brainstem was separated from the diencephalic structures by sharp dissection. The cerebellar hemispheres and vermis were almost completely removed, leaving a thin rim of cerebellar tissue attached to the brainstem . The brainstem was t ...
... for fixation. When fixation was complete (at 7 days) the rostral brainstem was separated from the diencephalic structures by sharp dissection. The cerebellar hemispheres and vermis were almost completely removed, leaving a thin rim of cerebellar tissue attached to the brainstem . The brainstem was t ...
Superior view— Hyoid Bone The hyoid bone does not articulate with
... have a number of branches, which will be discussed in turn. One of particular interest is the internal carotid artery. Although we will not observe this vessel because it is small in the cat, you should be aware of its significance. Eventually the common carotid artery bifurcates into the internal c ...
... have a number of branches, which will be discussed in turn. One of particular interest is the internal carotid artery. Although we will not observe this vessel because it is small in the cat, you should be aware of its significance. Eventually the common carotid artery bifurcates into the internal c ...
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.