Honors Biology: Roundworms (continued) Feeding, Respiration
... Like flatworms… roundworms use diffusion through their body walls [to] move gases & materials into/out of their cells. They have no internal transport system (digestive system, blood circulatory system, or breathing system) ...
... Like flatworms… roundworms use diffusion through their body walls [to] move gases & materials into/out of their cells. They have no internal transport system (digestive system, blood circulatory system, or breathing system) ...
Schlattman - T Spine 2013 II IPTA
... • Ribs on ipsilateral side approximate before joint motion is completed • As transverse process ipsilateral to the side bending attempts further motion in an inferior direction, the rib facet is forced superiorly • Creates an anterior rotation moment at the rib and forces superior vertebrae forward ...
... • Ribs on ipsilateral side approximate before joint motion is completed • As transverse process ipsilateral to the side bending attempts further motion in an inferior direction, the rib facet is forced superiorly • Creates an anterior rotation moment at the rib and forces superior vertebrae forward ...
PDF English
... consists of roots, trunks, divisions and cords. The superior, middle and inferior trunks are formed by the roots C5-C6, C7 and C8-T1, respectively. Each trunk divides into an anterior and a posterior division. Three cords (lateral, medial and posterior cords) of the brachial plexus arise from the di ...
... consists of roots, trunks, divisions and cords. The superior, middle and inferior trunks are formed by the roots C5-C6, C7 and C8-T1, respectively. Each trunk divides into an anterior and a posterior division. Three cords (lateral, medial and posterior cords) of the brachial plexus arise from the di ...
Relationship Between the Superior Gluteal Vessels and
... Bleeding from the superior gluteal (SG) blood vessels at the greater sciatic notch is frequently encountered during acetabular fracture surgery. The purpose of this study is to define the positional anatomy of the superior gluteal vessels and nerve (SGVAN) at the greater sciatic notch. Twenty-three ...
... Bleeding from the superior gluteal (SG) blood vessels at the greater sciatic notch is frequently encountered during acetabular fracture surgery. The purpose of this study is to define the positional anatomy of the superior gluteal vessels and nerve (SGVAN) at the greater sciatic notch. Twenty-three ...
chapter 4 - Jack Stern`s Home Page
... On the anterior surface of the thoracic wall above the level of the xiphisternal joint are the pectoralis major and pectoralis minor, muscles of the upper limb that have migrated onto the front of the chest. Below the level of the xiphisternal joint is the rectus abdominis, another abdominal wall mu ...
... On the anterior surface of the thoracic wall above the level of the xiphisternal joint are the pectoralis major and pectoralis minor, muscles of the upper limb that have migrated onto the front of the chest. Below the level of the xiphisternal joint is the rectus abdominis, another abdominal wall mu ...
Major arteries
... the Humerus. It passes in front of the elbow (Cubital Fossa). At the level of Neck of Radius: It divides into its two terminal branches : Radial. Ulnar. ...
... the Humerus. It passes in front of the elbow (Cubital Fossa). At the level of Neck of Radius: It divides into its two terminal branches : Radial. Ulnar. ...
h. local syndromes of the lower limbs group
... points in this muscle may refer pain to any part of the buttock or coccyx areas. Gluteus Medius: Trigger points in this muscle refer pain medially over the sacrum, laterally along the iliac crest, and occasionally downward to the mid-buttock level and upper portion of the posterior thigh. Sometimes ...
... points in this muscle may refer pain to any part of the buttock or coccyx areas. Gluteus Medius: Trigger points in this muscle refer pain medially over the sacrum, laterally along the iliac crest, and occasionally downward to the mid-buttock level and upper portion of the posterior thigh. Sometimes ...
Anatomical variation in position, direction, and number of nutrient
... Background: The clavicle is a modified long bone. It is the most important bone for transmission of weight from upper limb to the axial skeleton and for muscle attachments and is significant source for bone grafting. Objective: To determine the position, direction, and number of nutrient foramina in ...
... Background: The clavicle is a modified long bone. It is the most important bone for transmission of weight from upper limb to the axial skeleton and for muscle attachments and is significant source for bone grafting. Objective: To determine the position, direction, and number of nutrient foramina in ...
Aspects regarding the morphological variability of superior thyroid
... potential. However, in general, oocyte cryopreservation protocols have not been fully optimized and overall clinical success remains quite low. Morphological studies, especially at ultrastructural level, may provide an important contribution in understanding the frequent failure of oocyte viability ...
... potential. However, in general, oocyte cryopreservation protocols have not been fully optimized and overall clinical success remains quite low. Morphological studies, especially at ultrastructural level, may provide an important contribution in understanding the frequent failure of oocyte viability ...
Norma Basalis OBJECTIVES At the end of this lecture, students will
... - Ligaments connecting occipital bone with axis Occipital condyles – By which foramen magnum is bounded laterally – On medial surfaces of which attach alar ligaments – Articulate with superior articular surfaces overlying lateral masses of atlas • Jugular process – Lateral to each occipital condyle ...
... - Ligaments connecting occipital bone with axis Occipital condyles – By which foramen magnum is bounded laterally – On medial surfaces of which attach alar ligaments – Articulate with superior articular surfaces overlying lateral masses of atlas • Jugular process – Lateral to each occipital condyle ...
Inguinal and Femoral Hernia 2012 PDF
... Laterally by the angle between transversus muscle fibres and inguinal ligament Medially by thickened transversalis fascia named interfoveolar ligament Note the transversalis fascia continues as internal ...
... Laterally by the angle between transversus muscle fibres and inguinal ligament Medially by thickened transversalis fascia named interfoveolar ligament Note the transversalis fascia continues as internal ...
Chapter 2 / The Thoracic Cavity
... viscera. By means of a change of pressure, the diaphragm will raise the ribs laterally. These are the basic effects of respiration on the thorax that we were taught in school. ...
... viscera. By means of a change of pressure, the diaphragm will raise the ribs laterally. These are the basic effects of respiration on the thorax that we were taught in school. ...
Anatomy and Pathology of the Rotator Interval
... Nobuhara, K, and H. Ikeda. Rotator interval lesion. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research. 1987; 223: 44-50. Ozaki, J, et. Al. Recalcitrant chronic adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder. JBJS 1989; 71-A(10):1511-1515. Paulson, MM, NF Watnik, and DM Dines. Coracoid impingement syndrome, rotator in ...
... Nobuhara, K, and H. Ikeda. Rotator interval lesion. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research. 1987; 223: 44-50. Ozaki, J, et. Al. Recalcitrant chronic adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder. JBJS 1989; 71-A(10):1511-1515. Paulson, MM, NF Watnik, and DM Dines. Coracoid impingement syndrome, rotator in ...
Clinical Manifestations Vertebral Column Disorder: Manifestations
... proximal segment is most likely to cause rupture of the brachial artery and injury to the radial and median nerves ...
... proximal segment is most likely to cause rupture of the brachial artery and injury to the radial and median nerves ...
The trigeminal nerve Ophthalmic division Maxillary division
... Exits the cranial cavity through the foramen rotundum. The recurrent branch supplies the anterior part of the middle cranial fossa. The maxillary nerve goes to the nasal region (ptyerygopalatine fossa) where it is joined by hitchhikers from the facial nerve (pterygopalatine ganglion). These parasymp ...
... Exits the cranial cavity through the foramen rotundum. The recurrent branch supplies the anterior part of the middle cranial fossa. The maxillary nerve goes to the nasal region (ptyerygopalatine fossa) where it is joined by hitchhikers from the facial nerve (pterygopalatine ganglion). These parasymp ...
Clinical Anatomy of Pericardium and Heart part 1
... •Drainage of fluid from the pericardial cavity, pericardiocentesis, is usually necessary to relieve cardiac tamponade. •To remove the excess fluid, a wide-bore needle may be inserted through the left 5th or 6th intercostal space near the sternum. •This approach to the pericardial sac is possible bec ...
... •Drainage of fluid from the pericardial cavity, pericardiocentesis, is usually necessary to relieve cardiac tamponade. •To remove the excess fluid, a wide-bore needle may be inserted through the left 5th or 6th intercostal space near the sternum. •This approach to the pericardial sac is possible bec ...
Challenging Exotropia - The Private Eye Clinic
... Introduction: The surgical management of recurrent exotropia (like the one seen following third nerve palsy and other cases with unwanted overactivity of the lateral rectus), that resists treatment by standard surgical techniques, is one of the most difficult problems facing the strabismus surgeon. ...
... Introduction: The surgical management of recurrent exotropia (like the one seen following third nerve palsy and other cases with unwanted overactivity of the lateral rectus), that resists treatment by standard surgical techniques, is one of the most difficult problems facing the strabismus surgeon. ...
anatomy of tracheobronchial tree
... At upper and lower margins they blend together to form a single membrane MUSCULAR TISSUES-two layers of non –striated muscles longitudinal and transeverse Longitudinal fibres are external,consist of few scattered bundles only Transeverse fibers(trachealis muscle) are internal,extends between the end ...
... At upper and lower margins they blend together to form a single membrane MUSCULAR TISSUES-two layers of non –striated muscles longitudinal and transeverse Longitudinal fibres are external,consist of few scattered bundles only Transeverse fibers(trachealis muscle) are internal,extends between the end ...
The shoulder complex
... inferiorly in movement referred to as elevation and depression. (30°~40°) The clavicle can move anteriorly and posteriorly via movement termed protraction and retraction. (30°) The clavicle can rotate anteriorly and posteriorly along its long axis through approximately 40°~50°. ...
... inferiorly in movement referred to as elevation and depression. (30°~40°) The clavicle can move anteriorly and posteriorly via movement termed protraction and retraction. (30°) The clavicle can rotate anteriorly and posteriorly along its long axis through approximately 40°~50°. ...
The detailed functional anatomy of the ligaments of the vertebral
... from the anterior atlanto-occipital membrane above to the sacrum below. Closer Observation, however, makes it clear that this ligament is particularly well-developed in the lordotic sections of the column. In the region of the thoracic kyphosis it has little substance. Both in thickness and in width ...
... from the anterior atlanto-occipital membrane above to the sacrum below. Closer Observation, however, makes it clear that this ligament is particularly well-developed in the lordotic sections of the column. In the region of the thoracic kyphosis it has little substance. Both in thickness and in width ...
Hip Internal Rotation
... Weakness: in standing, there is trust in the direction of a bow-leg position ( genu varus), & the extremity tends to rotate laterally from the hip. Shortness: ( effect depends if ...
... Weakness: in standing, there is trust in the direction of a bow-leg position ( genu varus), & the extremity tends to rotate laterally from the hip. Shortness: ( effect depends if ...
The Pelvis
... Figure 10 Diagram showing view of posterior pelvis and ligaments .................................................... 5 Figure 11 Diagram showing sagittal section of female pelvis, showing ligaments ............................... 6 Figure 12 Transmission of forces through pelvis ................... ...
... Figure 10 Diagram showing view of posterior pelvis and ligaments .................................................... 5 Figure 11 Diagram showing sagittal section of female pelvis, showing ligaments ............................... 6 Figure 12 Transmission of forces through pelvis ................... ...
Chapter 7B - FacultyWeb
... Large, triangular vertebral foramen Transverse foramen in each transverse process for passage of vertebral arteries that supply blood to the brain NOTE: Spinous process of C7 is much larger than the other cervical vertebrae, and is plalpable through the skin, C7can be used as a landmark for coun ...
... Large, triangular vertebral foramen Transverse foramen in each transverse process for passage of vertebral arteries that supply blood to the brain NOTE: Spinous process of C7 is much larger than the other cervical vertebrae, and is plalpable through the skin, C7can be used as a landmark for coun ...
ppt
... femur ligamentum teres primarily a synovial fold conducting a blood vessel, is weak and of little importance in strengthening the hip joint Its wide end attaches to the margins of the acetabular notch and the transverse acetabular ...
... femur ligamentum teres primarily a synovial fold conducting a blood vessel, is weak and of little importance in strengthening the hip joint Its wide end attaches to the margins of the acetabular notch and the transverse acetabular ...
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.