Examples of questions for the exam:
... and lateral rotation of the femur is enabled due to M. popliteus action. C. The articular surfaces of the medial and lateral femoral condyle are of different size. This enables anterior tibial glide on the medial condyle providing for lateral rotation D. Contraction of the M. popliteus increases the ...
... and lateral rotation of the femur is enabled due to M. popliteus action. C. The articular surfaces of the medial and lateral femoral condyle are of different size. This enables anterior tibial glide on the medial condyle providing for lateral rotation D. Contraction of the M. popliteus increases the ...
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... area is an important landmark in exposing horizontal intrapetrous internal carotid artery. Second, posteromedial triangle is the part bounded by cochlea, trigeminal groove and horizontal intrapetrous carotid artery. This is thin petrous apex which is removed to approach the upper petroclival area, i ...
... area is an important landmark in exposing horizontal intrapetrous internal carotid artery. Second, posteromedial triangle is the part bounded by cochlea, trigeminal groove and horizontal intrapetrous carotid artery. This is thin petrous apex which is removed to approach the upper petroclival area, i ...
Inguinal Hernia
... GROIN OR INGUINAL REGION • The groin or the inguinal region, extending between the ASIS and pubic tubercle. • It is a very important area surgically and anatomically where structures enter and exit the abdominal cavity • It is a potential site for herniation. • In fact, the majority of all abdomina ...
... GROIN OR INGUINAL REGION • The groin or the inguinal region, extending between the ASIS and pubic tubercle. • It is a very important area surgically and anatomically where structures enter and exit the abdominal cavity • It is a potential site for herniation. • In fact, the majority of all abdomina ...
Ch 7
... DIVISIONS OF THE SKELETAL SYSTEM • The axial skeleton consists of bones arranged along the longitudinal axis of the body. The parts of the axial skeleton, composed of 80 bones, are the skull, hyoid bone, vertebral column, sternum, and ribs (Figure 7.1). • The appendicular skeleton comprises one of ...
... DIVISIONS OF THE SKELETAL SYSTEM • The axial skeleton consists of bones arranged along the longitudinal axis of the body. The parts of the axial skeleton, composed of 80 bones, are the skull, hyoid bone, vertebral column, sternum, and ribs (Figure 7.1). • The appendicular skeleton comprises one of ...
Location of Suprarenal Glands
... •The pyramidal right gland is more apical (situated over the superior pole) relative to the right kidney, lies anterolateral to the right of the diaphragm, and makes contact with the IVC anteromedially and the liver anterolaterally ...
... •The pyramidal right gland is more apical (situated over the superior pole) relative to the right kidney, lies anterolateral to the right of the diaphragm, and makes contact with the IVC anteromedially and the liver anterolaterally ...
31 - Proximal Neuropathies of the Shoulder and Arm
... thumb. Often, comparison with the contralateral asymptomatic side can be useful in identifying a mild abnormality, even if the studies are normal on the symptomatic side. Any abnormality present in these sensory studies suggests a more widespread brachial plexopathy. Of course, an abnormality found ...
... thumb. Often, comparison with the contralateral asymptomatic side can be useful in identifying a mild abnormality, even if the studies are normal on the symptomatic side. Any abnormality present in these sensory studies suggests a more widespread brachial plexopathy. Of course, an abnormality found ...
Location
... ventral border of it, at the foramen of vena cava in the diaphragm. Afferent: from diaphragm, and liver. Efferent : go to the caudal mediastinal l.n 2- Mediastinal lymphocenter : consists of : A- Cranial mediastinal l.n Location: in the pericardial mediastinal near the cranial vena cava, associated ...
... ventral border of it, at the foramen of vena cava in the diaphragm. Afferent: from diaphragm, and liver. Efferent : go to the caudal mediastinal l.n 2- Mediastinal lymphocenter : consists of : A- Cranial mediastinal l.n Location: in the pericardial mediastinal near the cranial vena cava, associated ...
New fossil hominid calvaria from Indonesia
... modern humans (and other primates), that may be attributed to hormonal development as represented by muscle attachment to bone. Marked nuchal rugosities, prominent surpraorbital tori, and strong temporal lines are generally representative of males, while minimal expression of these characters is ind ...
... modern humans (and other primates), that may be attributed to hormonal development as represented by muscle attachment to bone. Marked nuchal rugosities, prominent surpraorbital tori, and strong temporal lines are generally representative of males, while minimal expression of these characters is ind ...
Neurovascular Structures at Risk During Anterolateral and
... femur, a second longitudinal line drawn from the ASIS to the midpoint of the upper margin of the patella, and a third transverse line perpendicular to the first one extending from the upper margin of the pubic symphysis to the upper margin of the greater trochanter (Philippon et al., 2007; Robertson ...
... femur, a second longitudinal line drawn from the ASIS to the midpoint of the upper margin of the patella, and a third transverse line perpendicular to the first one extending from the upper margin of the pubic symphysis to the upper margin of the greater trochanter (Philippon et al., 2007; Robertson ...
paleontological contributions - KU ScholarWorks
... Previous studies of the kinetics of lacertilians (FRAllETTA, 1962; RUSSELL, 1964) have treated the role of the stapes in kinesis superficially. The stapes component in mosasaurs consists of the proximal half of the stapes. The slender, cylindrical stapes is expanded proximally for about 12 percent o ...
... Previous studies of the kinetics of lacertilians (FRAllETTA, 1962; RUSSELL, 1964) have treated the role of the stapes in kinesis superficially. The stapes component in mosasaurs consists of the proximal half of the stapes. The slender, cylindrical stapes is expanded proximally for about 12 percent o ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel yeditepeanatomyfhs122.wordpress.com Cranium
... canal that goes to the ear. The temporal bone contributes most of the lower portion of the lateral wall of the cranium. Each temporal bone has three parts which are separated from each other by a cartilaginous tissue in the newborn. Later on, the three parts are united and become as one single bone. ...
... canal that goes to the ear. The temporal bone contributes most of the lower portion of the lateral wall of the cranium. Each temporal bone has three parts which are separated from each other by a cartilaginous tissue in the newborn. Later on, the three parts are united and become as one single bone. ...
30725 zimmer.indd
... The gap between the under side of the head and the resection plane is required before fixation. When the head has been set to be parallel and the offset laser marking of the head is aligned with the incision on the humerus, the head is prefixed to the ball taper component. Use three consecutive defi ...
... The gap between the under side of the head and the resection plane is required before fixation. When the head has been set to be parallel and the offset laser marking of the head is aligned with the incision on the humerus, the head is prefixed to the ball taper component. Use three consecutive defi ...
06MEDIAN & ULNAR NERVES
... • Slight flattening of thenar eminence due to wasting of ms. of thenar eminence supplied by median nerve. • This is accompanied by burning pain or ‘pin and needles’ and diminished cutaneous sensations on palmar aspect of lateral 3 ½ fingers. • No paresthesia occurs over the thenar eminence (because ...
... • Slight flattening of thenar eminence due to wasting of ms. of thenar eminence supplied by median nerve. • This is accompanied by burning pain or ‘pin and needles’ and diminished cutaneous sensations on palmar aspect of lateral 3 ½ fingers. • No paresthesia occurs over the thenar eminence (because ...
Brachial plexus endoscopic dissection and correlation with open
... plexus from the medial aspect at the level of the cords, which are viewed at the upper border of the pectoralis minor tendon, in the space under the clavicle (Fig. 4). To increase the space under the clavicle, the subclavian muscle can be detached from under the clavicle bone over a distance as larg ...
... plexus from the medial aspect at the level of the cords, which are viewed at the upper border of the pectoralis minor tendon, in the space under the clavicle (Fig. 4). To increase the space under the clavicle, the subclavian muscle can be detached from under the clavicle bone over a distance as larg ...
Variable Origin and Ramification Pattern of the lateral Femoral
... procedures, as for example during extraperitoneal approach to the anterior lumbar spine (12), autogenous iliac bone grafting (9) and abdominal laparoscopic technique (4, 11). The surgeon of the area should be aware of the variability of the nerve anatomy and the possible existence of more than one n ...
... procedures, as for example during extraperitoneal approach to the anterior lumbar spine (12), autogenous iliac bone grafting (9) and abdominal laparoscopic technique (4, 11). The surgeon of the area should be aware of the variability of the nerve anatomy and the possible existence of more than one n ...
VASCULAR SUPPLY TO UPPER EXTREMITY
... arm. Runs lateral to median nerve in lower part of arm. Passes deep to bicipital aponeurosis lateral to median nerve and medial to bicipital tendon. ...
... arm. Runs lateral to median nerve in lower part of arm. Passes deep to bicipital aponeurosis lateral to median nerve and medial to bicipital tendon. ...
Chapter 14 Foot and Ankle Anatomy and Biomechanics
... navicular, three cuneiforms, and the first three metatarsals, with the head of the talus acting as the keystone because it bears the direct pressure of the body’s weight in a closed kinematic chain (4). The lateral arch consists of the calcaneous, cuboid, and lateral two metatarsals and lies on the ...
... navicular, three cuneiforms, and the first three metatarsals, with the head of the talus acting as the keystone because it bears the direct pressure of the body’s weight in a closed kinematic chain (4). The lateral arch consists of the calcaneous, cuboid, and lateral two metatarsals and lies on the ...
The Pectoral Girdle
... The clavicle is an anterior bone whose sternal end articulates with the manubrium of the sternum at the sternoclavicular joint. The sternal end is also anchored to the rst rib by the costoclavicular ligament. The acromial end of the clavicle articulates with the acromion of the scapula at the acrom ...
... The clavicle is an anterior bone whose sternal end articulates with the manubrium of the sternum at the sternoclavicular joint. The sternal end is also anchored to the rst rib by the costoclavicular ligament. The acromial end of the clavicle articulates with the acromion of the scapula at the acrom ...
Upper Extremities Conditions - Markham Ontario Chiropractor
... Costoclavicular Syndrome Diagnosis and Treatment 5. Treatment of other factors which might ...
... Costoclavicular Syndrome Diagnosis and Treatment 5. Treatment of other factors which might ...
The Orbit and the Eye, Moore 4th ed
... Two. Lateral palpebral ligament does the same on the lateral side, but only to the tarsal plates, not the muscle. Three. The orbital septum is a membrane from the tarsal plates to the orbit all the way around the top or bottom part of the eyelid/orbit that is joined to the periosteum that contains f ...
... Two. Lateral palpebral ligament does the same on the lateral side, but only to the tarsal plates, not the muscle. Three. The orbital septum is a membrane from the tarsal plates to the orbit all the way around the top or bottom part of the eyelid/orbit that is joined to the periosteum that contains f ...
Chapter 3 - Morgan Community College
... Internal Anatomy of the Spinal Cord • The anterior median fissure and the posterior median sulcus penetrate the white matter of the spinal cord and divide it into right and left sides (Figure 13.3b). • The gray matter of the spinal cord is shaped like the letter H or a butterfly and is surround by ...
... Internal Anatomy of the Spinal Cord • The anterior median fissure and the posterior median sulcus penetrate the white matter of the spinal cord and divide it into right and left sides (Figure 13.3b). • The gray matter of the spinal cord is shaped like the letter H or a butterfly and is surround by ...
Temporal Bone
... Vertebral body is thick and more oval than thoracic Massive, stumpy spinous process that projects posteriorly Bladelike transverse processes; no articulation for ribs ...
... Vertebral body is thick and more oval than thoracic Massive, stumpy spinous process that projects posteriorly Bladelike transverse processes; no articulation for ribs ...
Nasal cavity and Paranasal sinuses
... o Facial a Superior labial & lateral nasal branches of facial ...
... o Facial a Superior labial & lateral nasal branches of facial ...
Workshop 4
... How many layers of adipose tissue are there in temporal lobe? Where is superficial abscess of temporal lobe located? Identify possible ways of further spread of infection from the temporal lobe? What incision is used more often to reveal superficial abscesses of the temporal lobe? What incision is m ...
... How many layers of adipose tissue are there in temporal lobe? Where is superficial abscess of temporal lobe located? Identify possible ways of further spread of infection from the temporal lobe? What incision is used more often to reveal superficial abscesses of the temporal lobe? What incision is m ...
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.