Approaches to the elbow
... This is an extension of the anterolateral approach to the humerus and can be extended into the anterior approach to the radius. Using these approaches the full length of the arm and forearm can be exposed. Position Supine Landmarks Brachioradialis is the medial border of the mobile wad of three The ...
... This is an extension of the anterolateral approach to the humerus and can be extended into the anterior approach to the radius. Using these approaches the full length of the arm and forearm can be exposed. Position Supine Landmarks Brachioradialis is the medial border of the mobile wad of three The ...
Pharyngeal lymphatic ring: anatomical review
... respiratory tubes, known as Waldeyer’s ring. The anterior part of the ring is formed by the submucous lymphoid clusters (lingual tonsil) on the posterior part of the tongue; the lateral portions consist of the palatine tonsils and the lymphoid tissue in the vicinity of the auditory tubes, while the ...
... respiratory tubes, known as Waldeyer’s ring. The anterior part of the ring is formed by the submucous lymphoid clusters (lingual tonsil) on the posterior part of the tongue; the lateral portions consist of the palatine tonsils and the lymphoid tissue in the vicinity of the auditory tubes, while the ...
9 Nerves of the GIT Mai Abu Hakmeh Alma Jarkas Mohammed H.Al
... *note that all nerves origin from the anterior ramus only , since the posterior rami supply the back and we are not concerned with them, so to be more specific the origin is from the anterior ramus of the lumbar spinal nerve number one. Distributions : It has motor and sensory distributions . Se ...
... *note that all nerves origin from the anterior ramus only , since the posterior rami supply the back and we are not concerned with them, so to be more specific the origin is from the anterior ramus of the lumbar spinal nerve number one. Distributions : It has motor and sensory distributions . Se ...
congenital absence of tibia. - Archives of Disease in Childhood
... Associa.ted abnormalities are present very frequently. Launois and Kiiss(18) noted them in 24 out of their 41 collected cases. In five of the six cases in our series they were present. These abnormalities are not only confined to the limb where the tibia is absent, but may affect the upper limb, tru ...
... Associa.ted abnormalities are present very frequently. Launois and Kiiss(18) noted them in 24 out of their 41 collected cases. In five of the six cases in our series they were present. These abnormalities are not only confined to the limb where the tibia is absent, but may affect the upper limb, tru ...
Advanced Reconstruction Spine_frontmatter.indd
... Two variations of the retropharyngeal approach to the upper cervical spine have been described (Figure 2). The anterior retropharyngeal approach was described by de Andrade and MacNab as a cranial extension of the anterior approach to the cervical spine described by Southwick and Robinson. The anter ...
... Two variations of the retropharyngeal approach to the upper cervical spine have been described (Figure 2). The anterior retropharyngeal approach was described by de Andrade and MacNab as a cranial extension of the anterior approach to the cervical spine described by Southwick and Robinson. The anter ...
congenital absence of tibia. - Archives of Disease in Childhood
... Associa.ted abnormalities are present very frequently. Launois and Kiiss(18) noted them in 24 out of their 41 collected cases. In five of the six cases in our series they were present. These abnormalities are not only confined to the limb where the tibia is absent, but may affect the upper limb, tru ...
... Associa.ted abnormalities are present very frequently. Launois and Kiiss(18) noted them in 24 out of their 41 collected cases. In five of the six cases in our series they were present. These abnormalities are not only confined to the limb where the tibia is absent, but may affect the upper limb, tru ...
Peripheral Vascular Anatomy
... layer of deep cervical fascia, which forms the roof of this region, at the posterior border of the SCM. The EJV descends to the inferior part of the lateral cervical region and terminates in the subclavian vein. ...
... layer of deep cervical fascia, which forms the roof of this region, at the posterior border of the SCM. The EJV descends to the inferior part of the lateral cervical region and terminates in the subclavian vein. ...
14 - Intercostal Space
... ribs, costal cartilages and intercostal spaces Thoracic outlet syndrome: Compression of nerves /vessels at the superior aperture of thorax Cervical rib Referred pain: Disease in the thorax may reveal pain in the anterior abdominal wall… Why? ...
... ribs, costal cartilages and intercostal spaces Thoracic outlet syndrome: Compression of nerves /vessels at the superior aperture of thorax Cervical rib Referred pain: Disease in the thorax may reveal pain in the anterior abdominal wall… Why? ...
Region 8: Nose, Nasal Cavity, and Paranasal Sinuses External
... c. septal cartilage (part of septum of nose) --Inn of Exteral Nose a. supratrochlear and infratrochlear nn from CN V1 b. infraorbital (nasal branch) n from CN V2 c. external nasal n: from ant. ethmoidal branch of nasociliary n --Blood Supply of External Nose a. angular artery: branch of facial a. b. ...
... c. septal cartilage (part of septum of nose) --Inn of Exteral Nose a. supratrochlear and infratrochlear nn from CN V1 b. infraorbital (nasal branch) n from CN V2 c. external nasal n: from ant. ethmoidal branch of nasociliary n --Blood Supply of External Nose a. angular artery: branch of facial a. b. ...
Leg Muscles
... • Long head: Tibial division of sciatic nerve • Short head: common fibular division of sciatic nerve ...
... • Long head: Tibial division of sciatic nerve • Short head: common fibular division of sciatic nerve ...
The Elbow
... Tracking the Biceps tendon to it’s Radial attachment requires firm probe contact, and can be difficult due to anisotropy ...
... Tracking the Biceps tendon to it’s Radial attachment requires firm probe contact, and can be difficult due to anisotropy ...
The Salivary Glands
... The three constrictor muscles extend around the pharyngeal wall to be inserted into a fibrous band or raphe that extends from the pharyngeal tubercle on the basilar part of the occipital bone of the skull down to the esophagus. The three constrictor muscles overlap each other so that the middle cons ...
... The three constrictor muscles extend around the pharyngeal wall to be inserted into a fibrous band or raphe that extends from the pharyngeal tubercle on the basilar part of the occipital bone of the skull down to the esophagus. The three constrictor muscles overlap each other so that the middle cons ...
Development of the human knee joint
... The epiphysis of the femur and tibia begin to ossify during week 13, and in the patella, ossification begins during week 14. However, Gray and Gardner (1950) and Palacios and Rhode (1980) found signs of the formation of cartilage canals in the knee in 12-week-old fetuses. The vessels penetrated from ...
... The epiphysis of the femur and tibia begin to ossify during week 13, and in the patella, ossification begins during week 14. However, Gray and Gardner (1950) and Palacios and Rhode (1980) found signs of the formation of cartilage canals in the knee in 12-week-old fetuses. The vessels penetrated from ...
Angiology_SLDC
... cephalad towards the brain along the right side of the neck. The left common carotid artery arises from the aortic arch and travels cephalad towards the brain along the left side of the neck. The right and left common carotid arteries will each divide into an external and internal carotid artery. Th ...
... cephalad towards the brain along the right side of the neck. The left common carotid artery arises from the aortic arch and travels cephalad towards the brain along the left side of the neck. The right and left common carotid arteries will each divide into an external and internal carotid artery. Th ...
PDF - SAS Publishers
... from the obturator artery unilaterally on the right side of a female cadaver. Anomalous branch arising from the obturator artery in the pelvis unilaterally and terminating at the pelvic brim observed in our report is very important because its termination at pelvic brim may cause serious complicatio ...
... from the obturator artery unilaterally on the right side of a female cadaver. Anomalous branch arising from the obturator artery in the pelvis unilaterally and terminating at the pelvic brim observed in our report is very important because its termination at pelvic brim may cause serious complicatio ...
ppt
... • (PLL) also spans the full rostral-caudal axis of the spine . It is located along the dorsal surface of the vertebral bodies, within the spinal canal . • At the midbody level, it is relatively narrow, but it widens considerably at the level of the disc before narrowing again as it transitions to th ...
... • (PLL) also spans the full rostral-caudal axis of the spine . It is located along the dorsal surface of the vertebral bodies, within the spinal canal . • At the midbody level, it is relatively narrow, but it widens considerably at the level of the disc before narrowing again as it transitions to th ...
Anatomical Variations in the Arteries and Nerves of the Right Carotid
... reach the apex of the lobe of thyroid gland, thus furnishing the arterial supply to the gland.(1) The lingual and facial arteries are also given off from the anterior aspect of the External carotid artery above the origin of Superior thyroid artery. The lingual artery is divided into three parts by ...
... reach the apex of the lobe of thyroid gland, thus furnishing the arterial supply to the gland.(1) The lingual and facial arteries are also given off from the anterior aspect of the External carotid artery above the origin of Superior thyroid artery. The lingual artery is divided into three parts by ...
Musculoskeletal System
... • Understand the components of the musculoskeletal system • œ Define key terms • U œnderstand the most common pathologies affecting these organs • œ Understand orthopedic surgeries and how they relate to pathologies • œ Recognize common eponyms and acronyms • œ Identify when other sections of CPT® o ...
... • Understand the components of the musculoskeletal system • œ Define key terms • U œnderstand the most common pathologies affecting these organs • œ Understand orthopedic surgeries and how they relate to pathologies • œ Recognize common eponyms and acronyms • œ Identify when other sections of CPT® o ...
12-Temporal & infratemporal fossa I
... Upper head: infratemporal surface of greater wing of sphenoid Lower head: lateral surface of lateral pterygoid plate INSERTION: pterygoid fovea (in front of neck of mandible) + capsule & articular disc of TMJ NERVE SUPPLY: from anterior division of mandibular nerve ACTION: Pulls the condylar process ...
... Upper head: infratemporal surface of greater wing of sphenoid Lower head: lateral surface of lateral pterygoid plate INSERTION: pterygoid fovea (in front of neck of mandible) + capsule & articular disc of TMJ NERVE SUPPLY: from anterior division of mandibular nerve ACTION: Pulls the condylar process ...
Arteries and Veins Worksheet
... a. brachiocephalic artery – branches into the right common carotid artery (which serves the head and neck) and right subclavian artery (which passes under the right clavicle and serves the right arm). b. left common carotid artery – branches into the left internal carotid artery (a deep artery that ...
... a. brachiocephalic artery – branches into the right common carotid artery (which serves the head and neck) and right subclavian artery (which passes under the right clavicle and serves the right arm). b. left common carotid artery – branches into the left internal carotid artery (a deep artery that ...
KRANYAL SİNİR SEMİYOLOJİSİ
... Involuntary movements (nistagmus) if exist, direction, severity, relation in respect for gaze. ...
... Involuntary movements (nistagmus) if exist, direction, severity, relation in respect for gaze. ...
I./6.: Anatomy of the larynx
... 4. Arytenoid cartilage (paired) 5. Corniculate cartilage (paired) 6. Cuneiform cartilage (paired) 7. Triticeous cartilage (not always present) Thyroid Cartilage The thyroid cartilage (hyaline cartilage) is the largest and encloses the larynx anteriorly and laterally, thus shielding it from all but t ...
... 4. Arytenoid cartilage (paired) 5. Corniculate cartilage (paired) 6. Cuneiform cartilage (paired) 7. Triticeous cartilage (not always present) Thyroid Cartilage The thyroid cartilage (hyaline cartilage) is the largest and encloses the larynx anteriorly and laterally, thus shielding it from all but t ...
Human - Santa Monica College
... Anatomy 1 is a very rigorous class that requires considerable discipline, time, and dedication. Tips for success: 1. Leave for class with time to find parking or catch the bus. 2. Be well rested and alert for class. ...
... Anatomy 1 is a very rigorous class that requires considerable discipline, time, and dedication. Tips for success: 1. Leave for class with time to find parking or catch the bus. 2. Be well rested and alert for class. ...
Knee Midterm Review
... The next day at his yearly exam the man tells his physician of the pain in his legs upon exercise. The physician commends him for his initiative but warns him to start exercising at a slower pace. He examines the man's legs and notes tenderness along their anterior aspect. He tells the man that the ...
... The next day at his yearly exam the man tells his physician of the pain in his legs upon exercise. The physician commends him for his initiative but warns him to start exercising at a slower pace. He examines the man's legs and notes tenderness along their anterior aspect. He tells the man that the ...
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.