The imaging spectrum of the abdominal wall lesions
... Fig.: normal anatomy of abdominal wall References: Y.-W. Kim; Diagnostic Radiology, Pusan National univeristy, College of Medicine, Yangsan, KOREA, Republic of Superficial to deep dissection of the anterior abdominal wall * Superior aspect of arcuate line : the rectus abdominis muscle is surrounded ...
... Fig.: normal anatomy of abdominal wall References: Y.-W. Kim; Diagnostic Radiology, Pusan National univeristy, College of Medicine, Yangsan, KOREA, Republic of Superficial to deep dissection of the anterior abdominal wall * Superior aspect of arcuate line : the rectus abdominis muscle is surrounded ...
Multiple variations of the right renal vessels
... three branches, and the middle and inferior renal arteries were divided into two branches each before entering the kidney. Among these seven branches of the three renal arteries, two branches entered the kidney by piercing through its anterior surface and the other five entered through the hilum. Th ...
... three branches, and the middle and inferior renal arteries were divided into two branches each before entering the kidney. Among these seven branches of the three renal arteries, two branches entered the kidney by piercing through its anterior surface and the other five entered through the hilum. Th ...
Ankle Structure
... • The talus articulates with the calcaneus anteriorly, posteriorly and medially. • The axis of rotation runs diagonally from the posterior, lateral, plantar surface to the anterior, medial, dorsal surface. • The orientation of this axis makes pronation/supination triplanar with reference to the card ...
... • The talus articulates with the calcaneus anteriorly, posteriorly and medially. • The axis of rotation runs diagonally from the posterior, lateral, plantar surface to the anterior, medial, dorsal surface. • The orientation of this axis makes pronation/supination triplanar with reference to the card ...
VISCERA OF NECK Cervical viscera (3 layers) Endocrine layer
... Conus elasticus and mucosa close tracheal inlet except for central rima glottidesopening between vocal folds ...
... Conus elasticus and mucosa close tracheal inlet except for central rima glottidesopening between vocal folds ...
dermatome - OneDrive
... tube of a vertebrate embryo, formed by transverse subdivision of the thickened mesoderm next to the midplane, that develop into the vertebral column and muscles of the body. ...
... tube of a vertebrate embryo, formed by transverse subdivision of the thickened mesoderm next to the midplane, that develop into the vertebral column and muscles of the body. ...
Ultrasound Guided Axillary Brachial Plexus Block
... As the radial nerve often lies deep to the axillary artery it can be difficult to identify as it may be obscured by acoustic enhancement (post-cystic enhancement). This is an ultrasound artifact that makes the area behind a vessel look artificially brighter (more hyperechoic). See Anaesthesia Tutori ...
... As the radial nerve often lies deep to the axillary artery it can be difficult to identify as it may be obscured by acoustic enhancement (post-cystic enhancement). This is an ultrasound artifact that makes the area behind a vessel look artificially brighter (more hyperechoic). See Anaesthesia Tutori ...
Hara_Leg Rotations_Yin Leg
... back on itself around the inner surface of the heel, then ascends again by way of SP-6, up the inner curve of the calf muscle to the point at the back of the knee on the medial side where two tendons of the hamstrings join. It goes straight up the medial surface of the thigh, posterior to the adduct ...
... back on itself around the inner surface of the heel, then ascends again by way of SP-6, up the inner curve of the calf muscle to the point at the back of the knee on the medial side where two tendons of the hamstrings join. It goes straight up the medial surface of the thigh, posterior to the adduct ...
Mapping the extras: Supernumerary bones of the limbs
... The os centrale (1) is an additional bone located on the dorsal aspect between the scaphoid, capitate, and trapezoid. It is formed when a small cartilagenous nodule fails to fuse with the scaphoid, and may be doubled. The os vesalianum carpi (2) is a small bone at the lateral aspect of the carpus a ...
... The os centrale (1) is an additional bone located on the dorsal aspect between the scaphoid, capitate, and trapezoid. It is formed when a small cartilagenous nodule fails to fuse with the scaphoid, and may be doubled. The os vesalianum carpi (2) is a small bone at the lateral aspect of the carpus a ...
Document
... Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Results from any lesion that significantly reduces the size of the carpal tunnel or, more commonly, increases the size of some structures (or their coverings) that pass through it (e.g., inflammation of the synovial sheaths). The median nerve is the most sensitive structure ...
... Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Results from any lesion that significantly reduces the size of the carpal tunnel or, more commonly, increases the size of some structures (or their coverings) that pass through it (e.g., inflammation of the synovial sheaths). The median nerve is the most sensitive structure ...
- ScholarWorks@GVSU
... sutures run between the infraorbital foramina and inferior orbital margins. Presence of these sutures is variable, present or absent on either side. The anterior nasal spine, subnasal groove, and nasal sill are all present at the anterior-inferior margin of the nasal cavity. For siding, the dental a ...
... sutures run between the infraorbital foramina and inferior orbital margins. Presence of these sutures is variable, present or absent on either side. The anterior nasal spine, subnasal groove, and nasal sill are all present at the anterior-inferior margin of the nasal cavity. For siding, the dental a ...
Motion Position Stabilization Axis of Rotation Stationary
... Right and Left PSIS - use a ruler to locate between the superior and inferior marks. posterior tilting (the end ROM superior and inferior marks on the spine and mark a midline point on the sacrum at The ROM is the difference between 15cm Spine in 0-deg of ask pt to bend backward as far as they occur ...
... Right and Left PSIS - use a ruler to locate between the superior and inferior marks. posterior tilting (the end ROM superior and inferior marks on the spine and mark a midline point on the sacrum at The ROM is the difference between 15cm Spine in 0-deg of ask pt to bend backward as far as they occur ...
Vertebrae
... Cervical Vertebrae: The Axis (C2) • The axis has a body, spine, and vertebral arches as do other cervical vertebrae • Unique to the axis is the dens, or odontoid process, which projects superiorly from the body and is cradled in the anterior arch of the ...
... Cervical Vertebrae: The Axis (C2) • The axis has a body, spine, and vertebral arches as do other cervical vertebrae • Unique to the axis is the dens, or odontoid process, which projects superiorly from the body and is cradled in the anterior arch of the ...
Two-Part Pterional Craniotomy
... and a single bone piece encompassing the frontal, temporal and sphenoid bones. Drilling down of the sphenoid creates a defect that requires repair. We have used a two-part pterional craniotomy that avoids the need for drilling and document the modification of the standard technique here. Methods: Tw ...
... and a single bone piece encompassing the frontal, temporal and sphenoid bones. Drilling down of the sphenoid creates a defect that requires repair. We have used a two-part pterional craniotomy that avoids the need for drilling and document the modification of the standard technique here. Methods: Tw ...
Two-Part Pterional Craniotomy
... and a single bone piece encompassing the frontal, temporal and sphenoid bones. Drilling down of the sphenoid creates a defect that requires repair. We have used a two-part pterional craniotomy that avoids the need for drilling and document the modification of the standard technique here. Methods: Tw ...
... and a single bone piece encompassing the frontal, temporal and sphenoid bones. Drilling down of the sphenoid creates a defect that requires repair. We have used a two-part pterional craniotomy that avoids the need for drilling and document the modification of the standard technique here. Methods: Tw ...
file
... Therefore, prone's the "other" one. · Also, prone to suffocate in prone position. Meckel's diverticulum details 2 inches long. 2 feet from end of ileum. 2 times more common in men. 2% occurrence in population. 2 types of tissues may be present. · Note: "di-" means "two", so diverticulum is the thing ...
... Therefore, prone's the "other" one. · Also, prone to suffocate in prone position. Meckel's diverticulum details 2 inches long. 2 feet from end of ileum. 2 times more common in men. 2% occurrence in population. 2 types of tissues may be present. · Note: "di-" means "two", so diverticulum is the thing ...
Craniovertebral Junction
... the anterior arch of the atlas which allows for the rotation of the head. The dens is held in place by the transverse ligament, with a bursa between the two. lateral atlanto-axial joint: hyaline-covered synovial joint between the inferior articular facet of the atlas and the superior articular fac ...
... the anterior arch of the atlas which allows for the rotation of the head. The dens is held in place by the transverse ligament, with a bursa between the two. lateral atlanto-axial joint: hyaline-covered synovial joint between the inferior articular facet of the atlas and the superior articular fac ...
Name Period _________ Due date _____________ FROG
... Observe the dorsal and ventral sides of the frog. What color is the dorsal side?___________________________________________ What color is the ventral side?___________________________________________ Examine the hind legs of the frog. How may toes are present on each foot?____________________________ ...
... Observe the dorsal and ventral sides of the frog. What color is the dorsal side?___________________________________________ What color is the ventral side?___________________________________________ Examine the hind legs of the frog. How may toes are present on each foot?____________________________ ...
Replaced Common Hepatic Artery From Superior Mesenteric Artery
... duct, and it was carefully dissected downstream where it gave origin to the gastroduodenal artery (GDA) at the upper border of the gland before coursing dorsal to the neck of the pancreas. The common bile duct was divided, and its distal end was retracted caudally to expose the portal vein. The panc ...
... duct, and it was carefully dissected downstream where it gave origin to the gastroduodenal artery (GDA) at the upper border of the gland before coursing dorsal to the neck of the pancreas. The common bile duct was divided, and its distal end was retracted caudally to expose the portal vein. The panc ...
Muscle injury and pain. - KI Open Archive
... hamstring strain with uninjured runners. Sprinters with a previous hamstring injury were weaker in eccentric contractions, especially at high velocities, compared to uninjured runners. They also showed less flexibility of their hamstrings. One reason for the high recurrence rate of this injury might ...
... hamstring strain with uninjured runners. Sprinters with a previous hamstring injury were weaker in eccentric contractions, especially at high velocities, compared to uninjured runners. They also showed less flexibility of their hamstrings. One reason for the high recurrence rate of this injury might ...
major arteries of the head and neck
... the basilar arteries, which supply the brain. The vertebral arteries supply no branches to the neck, or extra-cranial structures. 3. Other Arteries of the Neck: The neck is supplied by arteries other than the carotids. The right and left subclavian arteries give rise to the thyrocervical trunk. From ...
... the basilar arteries, which supply the brain. The vertebral arteries supply no branches to the neck, or extra-cranial structures. 3. Other Arteries of the Neck: The neck is supplied by arteries other than the carotids. The right and left subclavian arteries give rise to the thyrocervical trunk. From ...
Applied anatomy of the lower leg, ankle and foot
... plantiflexed position the anterior part of the foot is hollowed, whereas in a dorsiflexed position it is flattened. In that the arch is spanned only by relatively weak intermetatarsal ligaments and by only one muscle, the transverse head of the adductor hallucis, the plantiflexed position at the tar ...
... plantiflexed position the anterior part of the foot is hollowed, whereas in a dorsiflexed position it is flattened. In that the arch is spanned only by relatively weak intermetatarsal ligaments and by only one muscle, the transverse head of the adductor hallucis, the plantiflexed position at the tar ...
Non-Muscular-Anatomy-Teaching-Pack-3
... Proximal fibres merge with adductor magnus Deep portion is a shorter capsular thickening which attaches to the medial meniscus Fibres of semimembranosus merge with deep posterior portion of MCL Distal superficial fibres are separated by the pes anserinus tendons (sartorious, gracilis and sem ...
... Proximal fibres merge with adductor magnus Deep portion is a shorter capsular thickening which attaches to the medial meniscus Fibres of semimembranosus merge with deep posterior portion of MCL Distal superficial fibres are separated by the pes anserinus tendons (sartorious, gracilis and sem ...
Knee Palpation Anterior Cruciate Ligament Posterior Cruciate
... • Overuse injury caused by friction of ITB against lateral femoral condyle • Tenderness over lateral femoral condyle or Gerdy’s tubercle • Possibly decreased hip abductor strength • + Ober’s Test and Nobl ...
... • Overuse injury caused by friction of ITB against lateral femoral condyle • Tenderness over lateral femoral condyle or Gerdy’s tubercle • Possibly decreased hip abductor strength • + Ober’s Test and Nobl ...
Left ventral conus swelling Truncal swellings
... and is attached to the dorsal wall by a fold of tissue, the dorsal mesoderm. This is a derivative of foregut splanchnoplueric mesoderm. Eventually this will rupture leaving the heart tube suspended in the pericardial cavity anchored cranially by the dorsal aortae and caudally by the vitelloumbilical ...
... and is attached to the dorsal wall by a fold of tissue, the dorsal mesoderm. This is a derivative of foregut splanchnoplueric mesoderm. Eventually this will rupture leaving the heart tube suspended in the pericardial cavity anchored cranially by the dorsal aortae and caudally by the vitelloumbilical ...
Forearm
... medial margin of coronoid process Radial head Whole length of ant. Oblique line of radius ...
... medial margin of coronoid process Radial head Whole length of ant. Oblique line of radius ...
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.