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 ...
the appendicular myology of the sandhill crane, with comparative
... biceps slip, a muscular slip widely used in taxonomic diagnoses. The biceps slip of Beddard is the biceps propatagialis of Gadow and Selenka (1891:255) and the tensor accessorius of Parker In the Sandhill ...
... biceps slip, a muscular slip widely used in taxonomic diagnoses. The biceps slip of Beddard is the biceps propatagialis of Gadow and Selenka (1891:255) and the tensor accessorius of Parker In the Sandhill ...
TITLE: Rhytidectomy Anatomy:
... he makes incision for lower blepheroplasty and elevates the orbicularis off the malar eminence through the blepheroplasty incision. The face lift started as the deep-plane lift as above described. The sub-SMAS dissection is carried to the lateral boarder of the orbicularis oculi and zygomaticus majo ...
... he makes incision for lower blepheroplasty and elevates the orbicularis off the malar eminence through the blepheroplasty incision. The face lift started as the deep-plane lift as above described. The sub-SMAS dissection is carried to the lateral boarder of the orbicularis oculi and zygomaticus majo ...
VASCULARIZATION OF THE HEAD AND NECK
... ---- forms circle of Willis with the basilar artery --anterior cerebral: supplies medial and superior surfaces and the frontal pole of cerebrum --middle cerebral: lateral surface and the temporal pole ------------ anastomoses with each other and with posterior cerebral Opthalmic Arteries: pass throu ...
... ---- forms circle of Willis with the basilar artery --anterior cerebral: supplies medial and superior surfaces and the frontal pole of cerebrum --middle cerebral: lateral surface and the temporal pole ------------ anastomoses with each other and with posterior cerebral Opthalmic Arteries: pass throu ...
PDF - SAS Publishers
... artery from lateral to medial side enters into the cubital fossa where it is posterior to the bicipital aponeurosis and anterior to brachialis, separated by the latter from the elbow joint[1]. CASE REPORT During routine dissection of upper limb for medicalundergraduates, the arm was dissected in a 8 ...
... artery from lateral to medial side enters into the cubital fossa where it is posterior to the bicipital aponeurosis and anterior to brachialis, separated by the latter from the elbow joint[1]. CASE REPORT During routine dissection of upper limb for medicalundergraduates, the arm was dissected in a 8 ...
Morphometric and Morphological Study of First Rib
... of all ribs and is the shortest of the true ribs [1]. It is located at the top most region of the rib cage and attaches to the first thoracic vertebra at its posterior aspect and to the sternum at its anterior aspect. The characteristics features present on the first rib: head, neck, tubercle, stern ...
... of all ribs and is the shortest of the true ribs [1]. It is located at the top most region of the rib cage and attaches to the first thoracic vertebra at its posterior aspect and to the sternum at its anterior aspect. The characteristics features present on the first rib: head, neck, tubercle, stern ...
Chapter 13 13-1
... • distal to vertebral foramen, the nerve divides into: – anterior ramus – innervates the anterior and lateral skin and muscles of the trunk • gives rise to nerves of the limbs – posterior ramus – innervates the muscles and joints in that region of the spine and the skin of the back – meningeal branc ...
... • distal to vertebral foramen, the nerve divides into: – anterior ramus – innervates the anterior and lateral skin and muscles of the trunk • gives rise to nerves of the limbs – posterior ramus – innervates the muscles and joints in that region of the spine and the skin of the back – meningeal branc ...
The Anatomy of the Posterior Aspect of the Knee. An Anatomic Study
... was 11.9 mm wide (Fig. 2). Just prior to this bifurcation, a lateral tendinous expansion from the main common tendon continued on to form the oblique popliteal ligament. The main portion continued on to form the direct arm, which coursed distally and expanded to attach to an osseous prominence, the ...
... was 11.9 mm wide (Fig. 2). Just prior to this bifurcation, a lateral tendinous expansion from the main common tendon continued on to form the oblique popliteal ligament. The main portion continued on to form the direct arm, which coursed distally and expanded to attach to an osseous prominence, the ...
Practical class 2 LARYNX, BRONCHIAL TREE AND LUNGS LIVING
... laryngeal prominence, jugular notch, sternal angle, position of trachea 2. Demonstrate the surface markings of the pleura, lungs and lung fissures on a living subject. 3. Demonstrate the following landmarks on appropriate radiographs: jugular notch, medial end of clavicle, sternal angle, ribs, diaph ...
... laryngeal prominence, jugular notch, sternal angle, position of trachea 2. Demonstrate the surface markings of the pleura, lungs and lung fissures on a living subject. 3. Demonstrate the following landmarks on appropriate radiographs: jugular notch, medial end of clavicle, sternal angle, ribs, diaph ...
Anatomy and Biomechanics of the Knee
... 3. What inserts on Gerdy’s tubercle? What is its precise location? Gerdy’s tubercle is the insertion of the IT band and is located 2-3 cm lateral to the tibial tubercle on the proximal tibia 4. Matching a. Medial Femoral Condyle b. Lateral Femoral Condyle ...
... 3. What inserts on Gerdy’s tubercle? What is its precise location? Gerdy’s tubercle is the insertion of the IT band and is located 2-3 cm lateral to the tibial tubercle on the proximal tibia 4. Matching a. Medial Femoral Condyle b. Lateral Femoral Condyle ...
Axillary artery
... 3. Follows the biceps tendon with a synovial sheath in the intertubercular groove 4. Loose; surrounding muscles have crucial role to keep the articular surfaces together (“muscle-dependent joint”) 5. At adducted arm it forms the axillary recess 6. Articular cavity communicates with bursae (subdeltoi ...
... 3. Follows the biceps tendon with a synovial sheath in the intertubercular groove 4. Loose; surrounding muscles have crucial role to keep the articular surfaces together (“muscle-dependent joint”) 5. At adducted arm it forms the axillary recess 6. Articular cavity communicates with bursae (subdeltoi ...
MR: Finger and Thumb Injuries
... ligament of the 1st MCP joint • Result of an acute radial or valgus stress on the thumb ...
... ligament of the 1st MCP joint • Result of an acute radial or valgus stress on the thumb ...
Drawing and Description of Skull: Frontal, Parietal, Occipital and
... Fig.2 Parietal Bone The external surface is convex, smooth and marked near the center by an eminence, the parietal eminence (or tuber), which corresponds to the point where ossification commenced. Crossing the middle of the bone from the anterior border in an arched direction are two curved lines, ...
... Fig.2 Parietal Bone The external surface is convex, smooth and marked near the center by an eminence, the parietal eminence (or tuber), which corresponds to the point where ossification commenced. Crossing the middle of the bone from the anterior border in an arched direction are two curved lines, ...
Module 1 Lesson 2: Overview of Human Systems
... Define anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology. (C-1) Name the levels of organization of the body from simplest to most complex, and explain each. (C-1) Define homeostasis. (C-1) State the anatomical terms for the parts of the body. (C-1) Identify terminology to describe the location of body parts ...
... Define anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology. (C-1) Name the levels of organization of the body from simplest to most complex, and explain each. (C-1) Define homeostasis. (C-1) State the anatomical terms for the parts of the body. (C-1) Identify terminology to describe the location of body parts ...
Propulsive gait
... • Scissors gait - legs flexed slightly at the hips and knees like crouching, with the knees and thighs hitting or crossing in a scissors-like movement • Spastic gait - a stiff, foot-dragging walk caused by a long muscle contraction on one side • Steppage gait - foot drop where the foot hangs with th ...
... • Scissors gait - legs flexed slightly at the hips and knees like crouching, with the knees and thighs hitting or crossing in a scissors-like movement • Spastic gait - a stiff, foot-dragging walk caused by a long muscle contraction on one side • Steppage gait - foot drop where the foot hangs with th ...
Surgical Approaches to the Oropharynx
... Used to excise tongue-base lesions which are adjacent to or invade the vallecula. The more extensive the tumor, the farther inferior the approach. Approach is similar to suprahyoid pharyngotomy except: – Hyoepiglottic ligament is divided at its origin – Dissection in underlying preepiglottic fat ...
... Used to excise tongue-base lesions which are adjacent to or invade the vallecula. The more extensive the tumor, the farther inferior the approach. Approach is similar to suprahyoid pharyngotomy except: – Hyoepiglottic ligament is divided at its origin – Dissection in underlying preepiglottic fat ...
regional topography of the internal carotid artery
... We studied the extra cranial portion of the internal carotid artery and structures associated with it, which are vulnerable to iatrogenic injury during surgical approach to the neck region in 18 individuals. Distances from the origin of the artery to hypoglossal nerve and posterior belly of digastri ...
... We studied the extra cranial portion of the internal carotid artery and structures associated with it, which are vulnerable to iatrogenic injury during surgical approach to the neck region in 18 individuals. Distances from the origin of the artery to hypoglossal nerve and posterior belly of digastri ...
Regional Topography of the Internal Carotid Artery
... We studied the extra cranial portion of the internal carotid artery and structures associated with it, which are vulnerable to iatrogenic injury during surgical approach to the neck region in 18 individuals. Distances from the origin of the artery to hypoglossal nerve and posterior belly of digastri ...
... We studied the extra cranial portion of the internal carotid artery and structures associated with it, which are vulnerable to iatrogenic injury during surgical approach to the neck region in 18 individuals. Distances from the origin of the artery to hypoglossal nerve and posterior belly of digastri ...
Prolotherapy Technique on Injecting the Anterior Cruciate Ligament
... lead to strengthening of the cruciates. We must therefore identify the anterior and posterior insertion sites, and carefully inject the proliferant there. Let’s review the ACL anatomy. The proximal end (posterior portion) of the ligament is located posteriorly on the medial superior aspect of the la ...
... lead to strengthening of the cruciates. We must therefore identify the anterior and posterior insertion sites, and carefully inject the proliferant there. Let’s review the ACL anatomy. The proximal end (posterior portion) of the ligament is located posteriorly on the medial superior aspect of the la ...
Psoas insufficiency and its role in sacroiliac dysfunction and low
... which does not spread superior to L5 level has more a SIJ contribution (Harrison et al 1997, Maigne et al 1996). However, extraarticular structures can also cause pain patterns (Fortin et al 1997). Therefore, joint blocks can lead to false negatives when dealing with SIJ dysfunction (Laslett 1998). ...
... which does not spread superior to L5 level has more a SIJ contribution (Harrison et al 1997, Maigne et al 1996). However, extraarticular structures can also cause pain patterns (Fortin et al 1997). Therefore, joint blocks can lead to false negatives when dealing with SIJ dysfunction (Laslett 1998). ...
Pericardium MDCT anatomy - "Around the heart"
... extends cranially above level of the aortic root. Moreover, this layer is continuous with the deep cervical fascia and is attached to the sternum and the diaphragm by loose ligaments that impede cardiac displacement in the mediastinum. Pericardial sinuses and recesses can be identified as areas of w ...
... extends cranially above level of the aortic root. Moreover, this layer is continuous with the deep cervical fascia and is attached to the sternum and the diaphragm by loose ligaments that impede cardiac displacement in the mediastinum. Pericardial sinuses and recesses can be identified as areas of w ...
Bones of the Lower Limb
... of the body weight puts a tremendous amount of pressure and force on the foot. During running, the force applied to each foot as it contacts the ground can be up to 2.5 times your body weight. The bones, joints, ligaments, and muscles of the foot absorb this force, thus greatly reducing the amount o ...
... of the body weight puts a tremendous amount of pressure and force on the foot. During running, the force applied to each foot as it contacts the ground can be up to 2.5 times your body weight. The bones, joints, ligaments, and muscles of the foot absorb this force, thus greatly reducing the amount o ...
Major arteries of the body
... Left arises from the aortic Arch Right arises from the brachiocephalic trunk • At lateral border of the first rib, it is continuous in the axilla as the axillary artery ...
... Left arises from the aortic Arch Right arises from the brachiocephalic trunk • At lateral border of the first rib, it is continuous in the axilla as the axillary artery ...
Spinal cord - Pharmacy Fun
... first four lumbar vertebrae. • It is formed by the anterior rami of spinal nerves L1 through L4 and some fibers from T12. • The nerves that arise from the lumbar plexus innervate structures of the lower abdomen and anterior and medial portions of the lower extremity. ...
... first four lumbar vertebrae. • It is formed by the anterior rami of spinal nerves L1 through L4 and some fibers from T12. • The nerves that arise from the lumbar plexus innervate structures of the lower abdomen and anterior and medial portions of the lower extremity. ...
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.