Co-existence of superficial ulnar artery and aneurysm of the deep
... Abstract: During routine anatomy dissection classes for undergraduate medical students, an unilateral case of superficial ulnar artery (SUA) in a 75-year-old male human cadaver arosing from the third part of the right axillary artery at the junction of the two median nerve roots was observed. In the ...
... Abstract: During routine anatomy dissection classes for undergraduate medical students, an unilateral case of superficial ulnar artery (SUA) in a 75-year-old male human cadaver arosing from the third part of the right axillary artery at the junction of the two median nerve roots was observed. In the ...
SKELETON, LATERAL VIEW
... radialis indicis artery palmar carpal branch of radial artery palmar carpal branch of ulnar artery deep branch of ulnar artery ...
... radialis indicis artery palmar carpal branch of radial artery palmar carpal branch of ulnar artery deep branch of ulnar artery ...
Endoscopic Endonasal Approaches to the Skull Base
... experience, these techniques gradually have progressed to encompass other areas of the cranial base [2,3]. Most EEAs include a trans-sphenoidal approach as the first step to access the ventral skull base with the subsequent extension of the approach relying on well-defined anatomy-based surgical mod ...
... experience, these techniques gradually have progressed to encompass other areas of the cranial base [2,3]. Most EEAs include a trans-sphenoidal approach as the first step to access the ventral skull base with the subsequent extension of the approach relying on well-defined anatomy-based surgical mod ...
Show List of Dissection Steps
... ❏ On the lateral side of the head (left half), expose and identify the mandibular salivary gland. ❏ Dissect rostral/medial to the mandibular salivary gland to identify the sublingual salivary gland (monostomatic gland) ❏ At the base of the left ear identify the parotid salivary gland. Carefully ...
... ❏ On the lateral side of the head (left half), expose and identify the mandibular salivary gland. ❏ Dissect rostral/medial to the mandibular salivary gland to identify the sublingual salivary gland (monostomatic gland) ❏ At the base of the left ear identify the parotid salivary gland. Carefully ...
7-2 Visual Anatomy - Manasquan Public Schools
... Iris - middle vascular layer extends out from ciliary body anterior to lens thin diaphragm of connective tissue seen from outside as colored portion of eye has rounded opening called pupil regulates amount of light entering posterior cavity of eyeball through pupil ...
... Iris - middle vascular layer extends out from ciliary body anterior to lens thin diaphragm of connective tissue seen from outside as colored portion of eye has rounded opening called pupil regulates amount of light entering posterior cavity of eyeball through pupil ...
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 ...
Anomalous Origin of Obturator Artery from the Internal Iliac
... The obturator artery has been documented to be arising from all possible neighbouring arteries, i.e. common iliac, external iliac, from any branch of internal iliac in either sex. (Arey, 1963). In the vast majority of cases, the OBA originates within the pelvis from external iliac or the hypogastric ...
... The obturator artery has been documented to be arising from all possible neighbouring arteries, i.e. common iliac, external iliac, from any branch of internal iliac in either sex. (Arey, 1963). In the vast majority of cases, the OBA originates within the pelvis from external iliac or the hypogastric ...
Lower Limb
... free to move. When our weight is on a single leg, and the tibia is thus fixed, the femur rotates laterally to unlock the knee, or the femur rotates medially to “lock” the knee. Many important muscles and ligaments stabilize the knee. The large quadriceps group and the large hamstring muscles provide ...
... free to move. When our weight is on a single leg, and the tibia is thus fixed, the femur rotates laterally to unlock the knee, or the femur rotates medially to “lock” the knee. Many important muscles and ligaments stabilize the knee. The large quadriceps group and the large hamstring muscles provide ...
Autopsyfiles.org - Ronald Goldman Autopsy Report
... inch in length, linear, cutting or incised wound of the top or superior aspect of the pinna of the left ear; a straight metallic probe placed through the major sharp force injury shows that the injury of the superior part of the ear can be aligned with the straight metallic rod, suggesting that the ...
... inch in length, linear, cutting or incised wound of the top or superior aspect of the pinna of the left ear; a straight metallic probe placed through the major sharp force injury shows that the injury of the superior part of the ear can be aligned with the straight metallic rod, suggesting that the ...
Lumbar Plexus Block
... block of the plexus. Volumes of 30 to 40 mls are recommended. The dose of local anaesthetic needs to be considered in the context of the size of the patient and any other local anaesthetic administered (e.g. a sciatic nerve block) to ensure maximum safe dose is not exceeded. The psoas muscle is a re ...
... block of the plexus. Volumes of 30 to 40 mls are recommended. The dose of local anaesthetic needs to be considered in the context of the size of the patient and any other local anaesthetic administered (e.g. a sciatic nerve block) to ensure maximum safe dose is not exceeded. The psoas muscle is a re ...
compression of the axillary artery and vein and
... • Divided into 3 parts by the pectoralis minor muscle • Cords of the brachial plexus are named according to their position relative to the axillary artery ...
... • Divided into 3 parts by the pectoralis minor muscle • Cords of the brachial plexus are named according to their position relative to the axillary artery ...
MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SUPERIOR
... infratentorial cerebellar arteries in its presence and area of supply. The SCA is divided into four segments: anterior pontomesencephalic, lateral pontomesencephalic, cerebellomesencephalic, and cortical. Each segment may be composed of one or more trunks, depending on the level of bifurcation of th ...
... infratentorial cerebellar arteries in its presence and area of supply. The SCA is divided into four segments: anterior pontomesencephalic, lateral pontomesencephalic, cerebellomesencephalic, and cortical. Each segment may be composed of one or more trunks, depending on the level of bifurcation of th ...
0474 ch 07(119-149).
... gives strength and resilience to the tissue. Then, with the help of enzymes, calcium compounds are deposited within the matrix. Once this intercellular material has hardened, the cells remain enclosed within the lacunae (small spaces) in the matrix. These cells, now known as osteocytes (OS-teo-sites ...
... gives strength and resilience to the tissue. Then, with the help of enzymes, calcium compounds are deposited within the matrix. Once this intercellular material has hardened, the cells remain enclosed within the lacunae (small spaces) in the matrix. These cells, now known as osteocytes (OS-teo-sites ...
0105-upper extremity microsurgery
... question regarding the status of hand perfusion, an arteriogram should be performed, especially if free flap transfer is contemplated. In choosing where to perform vascular anastomoses, a site out of the zone of injury should be chosen. If one is not sure, the vessels should be explored and followed ...
... question regarding the status of hand perfusion, an arteriogram should be performed, especially if free flap transfer is contemplated. In choosing where to perform vascular anastomoses, a site out of the zone of injury should be chosen. If one is not sure, the vessels should be explored and followed ...
Medial Plantar Flap The medial plantar flap is a fasciocutaneous flap
... The medial plantar flap is a fasciocutaneous flap (Mathes and Nahai Type B) overlying the foot’s instep area between the first metatarsophalangeal joint (MTPJ) and the calcaneus (midline of heel), and the midline and the navicular tuberosity as lateral and medial limits respectively (Fig 1). It is a ...
... The medial plantar flap is a fasciocutaneous flap (Mathes and Nahai Type B) overlying the foot’s instep area between the first metatarsophalangeal joint (MTPJ) and the calcaneus (midline of heel), and the midline and the navicular tuberosity as lateral and medial limits respectively (Fig 1). It is a ...
MRI of peroneal tendinopathies resulting from trauma or overuse
... fibular insertion, thus deepening the RMG. The calcaneofibular ligament acts as an additional stabiliser on the medial side of the tunnel [6]. In the fibular groove, the PB tendon (PBT) is typically situated adjacent to the bone, anteromedially to the PL tendon (PLT). Its profile on transverse secti ...
... fibular insertion, thus deepening the RMG. The calcaneofibular ligament acts as an additional stabiliser on the medial side of the tunnel [6]. In the fibular groove, the PB tendon (PBT) is typically situated adjacent to the bone, anteromedially to the PL tendon (PLT). Its profile on transverse secti ...
Three-Dimensional Liposculpture of the Iliac Crest and Lateral Thigh
... From a three-dimensional view, the upper lateral thigh should flatten and curve posteriorly into the location of the banana roll. This produces a slight concavity at the superolateral aspect of the thigh known as the "G" point (Figure 1). This concavity separates the lateral thigh from the buttock a ...
... From a three-dimensional view, the upper lateral thigh should flatten and curve posteriorly into the location of the banana roll. This produces a slight concavity at the superolateral aspect of the thigh known as the "G" point (Figure 1). This concavity separates the lateral thigh from the buttock a ...
Location of the Heart
... depolarization (A) and repolarization (B) wavefront planes are passing. In this illustration the wavefronts move from right to left, which means that the time axis points to the right. There are two important properties of cardiac tissue that we shall make use of to analyze the potential and current ...
... depolarization (A) and repolarization (B) wavefront planes are passing. In this illustration the wavefronts move from right to left, which means that the time axis points to the right. There are two important properties of cardiac tissue that we shall make use of to analyze the potential and current ...
Chapter 2
... Most medical terms have Latin or Greek roots, and for that reason, some people think that medical terminology is internationally recognized, like metric symbols. However, that notion is false. Medical terms are always part of the language that includes them, and they often vary when translated. For ...
... Most medical terms have Latin or Greek roots, and for that reason, some people think that medical terminology is internationally recognized, like metric symbols. However, that notion is false. Medical terms are always part of the language that includes them, and they often vary when translated. For ...
MINISTRY OF HEALTH OF UKRAINE VINNYTSIA NATIONAL
... mechanisms, as discussed above. As already mentioned, the hypothalamus is the main regulatory center for the entire peripheral autonomic system. It exercises its control over many bodily functions partly through nerve impulses and partly through hormonal pathways, by means of the hypothalamicpituita ...
... mechanisms, as discussed above. As already mentioned, the hypothalamus is the main regulatory center for the entire peripheral autonomic system. It exercises its control over many bodily functions partly through nerve impulses and partly through hormonal pathways, by means of the hypothalamicpituita ...
File
... superficially to join those draining the external nasal skin, and end in the Submandibular nodes. The rest of the nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx and pharyngeal end of the pharyngotympanic tube, all drain to the upper deep cervical nodes either directly or through the Retropharyngeal no ...
... superficially to join those draining the external nasal skin, and end in the Submandibular nodes. The rest of the nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx and pharyngeal end of the pharyngotympanic tube, all drain to the upper deep cervical nodes either directly or through the Retropharyngeal no ...
File
... superficially to join those draining the external nasal skin, and end in the Submandibular nodes. The rest of the nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx and pharyngeal end of the pharyngotympanic tube, all drain to the upper deep cervical nodes either directly or through the Retropharyngeal no ...
... superficially to join those draining the external nasal skin, and end in the Submandibular nodes. The rest of the nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx and pharyngeal end of the pharyngotympanic tube, all drain to the upper deep cervical nodes either directly or through the Retropharyngeal no ...
МІНІСТЕРСТВО ОХОРОНИ ЗДОРОВ`Я УКРАЇНИ
... The soft palate is a continuation of the hard palate and consists of two layers of mucosa, which is located between palatal aponeurosis (ароnevrosis palatina), and muscle. Soft palate has three parts: the blind palate (velum palatinum) uvula (uvula palatina) and two pairs of brackets. To the muscles ...
... The soft palate is a continuation of the hard palate and consists of two layers of mucosa, which is located between palatal aponeurosis (ароnevrosis palatina), and muscle. Soft palate has three parts: the blind palate (velum palatinum) uvula (uvula palatina) and two pairs of brackets. To the muscles ...
arterial supply
... sensory and motor axons as well as sympathetic axons that innervate sweat glands, arrector pili muscles (for the elevation of hairs), and vascular smooth muscle. Each intercostal nerve innervates deep structures, such as the intercostal muscles, the lateral rim of the diaphragm, and the parietal ple ...
... sensory and motor axons as well as sympathetic axons that innervate sweat glands, arrector pili muscles (for the elevation of hairs), and vascular smooth muscle. Each intercostal nerve innervates deep structures, such as the intercostal muscles, the lateral rim of the diaphragm, and the parietal ple ...
Pathways of Lymph Node Metastases in Cancer of the
... the stomach and generally follows the course of the arteries in various ligaments around the stomach.9,10 These lymphatic vessels drain into the lymph nodes at nodal stations in the corresponding ligaments and drain into the central collecting nodes at the root of the cellac axis and the superior me ...
... the stomach and generally follows the course of the arteries in various ligaments around the stomach.9,10 These lymphatic vessels drain into the lymph nodes at nodal stations in the corresponding ligaments and drain into the central collecting nodes at the root of the cellac axis and the superior me ...
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.