ENDODERMAL DERIVATIVES, FORMATION OF THE GUT AND ITS
... nervous system come from the émigrés, which migrate to the bowel from the neural crest (but that is another story to be told and a different time, HD Lecture 19). The intra-abdominal bowel hangs by a thread (the dorsal mesentery) in the coelomic cavity (Fig. 18-4) At the time when the coelom can fir ...
... nervous system come from the émigrés, which migrate to the bowel from the neural crest (but that is another story to be told and a different time, HD Lecture 19). The intra-abdominal bowel hangs by a thread (the dorsal mesentery) in the coelomic cavity (Fig. 18-4) At the time when the coelom can fir ...
Thigh and Knee
... Trace the posterior cutaneous nerve of the calf (the medial sural cutaneous nerve) proximally to its origin from the tibial nerve, because the contents of the fossa can be dissected accurately and safely once this nerve is located. Trace the tibial nerve distally and expose its branches to the heads ...
... Trace the posterior cutaneous nerve of the calf (the medial sural cutaneous nerve) proximally to its origin from the tibial nerve, because the contents of the fossa can be dissected accurately and safely once this nerve is located. Trace the tibial nerve distally and expose its branches to the heads ...
EXAMINATION OF THE EAR
... Examination with an otoscope Turn on the light Grip the otoscope like a pencil For right ear, hold in your right hand, handle pointing forwards For left ear, hold in your left hand, handle pointing forwards Pull the pinna up and back to straighten EAM ...
... Examination with an otoscope Turn on the light Grip the otoscope like a pencil For right ear, hold in your right hand, handle pointing forwards For left ear, hold in your left hand, handle pointing forwards Pull the pinna up and back to straighten EAM ...
Chapter 3
... • In lean adults body fluids comprise about 55-60% (Figure 27.1) of total body weight. – Water is the main component of all body fluids. – About two-thirds of the body’s fluid is located in cells and is called intracellular fluid (ICF). – The other third is called extracellular fluid (ECF). – About ...
... • In lean adults body fluids comprise about 55-60% (Figure 27.1) of total body weight. – Water is the main component of all body fluids. – About two-thirds of the body’s fluid is located in cells and is called intracellular fluid (ICF). – The other third is called extracellular fluid (ECF). – About ...
neck topography_engl.2011
... - gangl. сervicale inferior (С7 head of І rib) - Innervates upper limb arteries & a. vertebralis - Contact with cupula pleurae, d. thoracicus (on the left side), a. subclavia, a. vertebralis ...
... - gangl. сervicale inferior (С7 head of І rib) - Innervates upper limb arteries & a. vertebralis - Contact with cupula pleurae, d. thoracicus (on the left side), a. subclavia, a. vertebralis ...
File
... Upper cervical articulations are those immediately above and below atlas Include: Atlanto-axial articulation (between lateral masses of atlas and the superior articular process of the axis) Atlanto-occipital articulation (between lateral masses and the occipital condyles) The difference between the ...
... Upper cervical articulations are those immediately above and below atlas Include: Atlanto-axial articulation (between lateral masses of atlas and the superior articular process of the axis) Atlanto-occipital articulation (between lateral masses and the occipital condyles) The difference between the ...
Muscular-Anatomy-Handout-5
... resting on table. Therapist places fingers 2 inches Lateral to umbilicus on Lateral edge of rectus abdominis. Pressure is applied towards to spinal column. Model can perform hip flexion to confirm palpation. Iliopsoas tendon palpated Lateral to femoral artery inferior to inguinal ligament ...
... resting on table. Therapist places fingers 2 inches Lateral to umbilicus on Lateral edge of rectus abdominis. Pressure is applied towards to spinal column. Model can perform hip flexion to confirm palpation. Iliopsoas tendon palpated Lateral to femoral artery inferior to inguinal ligament ...
Lateral Collateral Ligament
... Ligamentous injures are classified or graded by the amount of fibers that are torn and the amount of instability present. The grades of ligamentous injury are as follows: ...
... Ligamentous injures are classified or graded by the amount of fibers that are torn and the amount of instability present. The grades of ligamentous injury are as follows: ...
hi res PowerPoint
... veins course between the Internal and Innermost Intercostal muscles: Order: Superior to Inferior: vein, artery, nerve = VAN The bundles are found along the inferior margins of the ribs, often forming a groove in the rib. ...
... veins course between the Internal and Innermost Intercostal muscles: Order: Superior to Inferior: vein, artery, nerve = VAN The bundles are found along the inferior margins of the ribs, often forming a groove in the rib. ...
Anatomy and Physiology - Columbus City Schools
... cytology, the study of cellular architecture, and histology, the study of tissues, depend heavily on microscopy. A developmental anatomist studies the successive changes in body structure as an organism progresses from a fertilized egg to an embryo (a subspecialty called embryology) and then into a ...
... cytology, the study of cellular architecture, and histology, the study of tissues, depend heavily on microscopy. A developmental anatomist studies the successive changes in body structure as an organism progresses from a fertilized egg to an embryo (a subspecialty called embryology) and then into a ...
OTA Tip-of-the-Month: Medial Talar Pin Placement for Universal
... body (Fig. 1A). Using a cannulated guide for a 5mm Schantz pin, the pin path is first created with a 3.5 mm drill bit (Fig. 1B). While drilling, the foot is held in neutral. The surgeon aims holds the foot in neutral, drilling parallel to the dome of the talus., approximating its center of rotation. ...
... body (Fig. 1A). Using a cannulated guide for a 5mm Schantz pin, the pin path is first created with a 3.5 mm drill bit (Fig. 1B). While drilling, the foot is held in neutral. The surgeon aims holds the foot in neutral, drilling parallel to the dome of the talus., approximating its center of rotation. ...
CHAPTER 6
... THE PELVIC REGION OF THE BODY You will recall that the pelvic region of the body is subdivided into greater (false) and lesser (true) portions. The boundary between these subdivisions is identified by reference to landmarks on the bony pelvis22. On the inner aspect of this structure, the iliac fossa ...
... THE PELVIC REGION OF THE BODY You will recall that the pelvic region of the body is subdivided into greater (false) and lesser (true) portions. The boundary between these subdivisions is identified by reference to landmarks on the bony pelvis22. On the inner aspect of this structure, the iliac fossa ...
Chapter 2 ppt
... • The study of tissues, which are composed of cells that join together to perform specific functions, including: ...
... • The study of tissues, which are composed of cells that join together to perform specific functions, including: ...
RADIOLOGY EXAM
... and fused sacroiliac joints indicated that the diagnosis is Ankylosing spondylitis. ...
... and fused sacroiliac joints indicated that the diagnosis is Ankylosing spondylitis. ...
shoulder injuries in sport - South Australian Sports Medicine
... 80% in middle third, 15% distally Direct blow, fall onto outstretched hand Pain, dysfunction, tenderness, deformity ...
... 80% in middle third, 15% distally Direct blow, fall onto outstretched hand Pain, dysfunction, tenderness, deformity ...
The development of the orbital region of Caretta caretta (Chelonia
... is not yet formed; it is merely bordered posteriorly by the pila metoptica and inferiorly by a pair of trabecular cartilages which are portions of the cranial base. The taenia marginalis, planum supraseptale, and interorbital septum are not formed yet, and neither is the primitive optic foramen. Pos ...
... is not yet formed; it is merely bordered posteriorly by the pila metoptica and inferiorly by a pair of trabecular cartilages which are portions of the cranial base. The taenia marginalis, planum supraseptale, and interorbital septum are not formed yet, and neither is the primitive optic foramen. Pos ...
Parts of the pelvic mesocolon
... shows many features and can be divided into three parts : 1- upper part is lined by mucous membrane, & is of endodermal origin. The mucous membrane shows 6 to 10 vertical folds, these folds are called the anal columns of Morgagni. ...
... shows many features and can be divided into three parts : 1- upper part is lined by mucous membrane, & is of endodermal origin. The mucous membrane shows 6 to 10 vertical folds, these folds are called the anal columns of Morgagni. ...
Unit 37: Joints of the Lower Limb
... Cut through the synovial membrane and retinacular ligaments so that the lower quadriceps, patella and patellar ligament can be pulled downward to expose the cavity of the knee joint from the front. Note the fat pads covered with synovial membrane around the patella. Identify the menisci. Insert a bl ...
... Cut through the synovial membrane and retinacular ligaments so that the lower quadriceps, patella and patellar ligament can be pulled downward to expose the cavity of the knee joint from the front. Note the fat pads covered with synovial membrane around the patella. Identify the menisci. Insert a bl ...
Heart Anatomy
... left ventricular wall there are free anastomosis, but still by arterioles only. The time factor in occlusion is important i.e. In slow occlusion there is time for healthy arterioles to open up, but in abrupt occlusion there is not. Potential anastomoses exist between the coronary arteries & pericard ...
... left ventricular wall there are free anastomosis, but still by arterioles only. The time factor in occlusion is important i.e. In slow occlusion there is time for healthy arterioles to open up, but in abrupt occlusion there is not. Potential anastomoses exist between the coronary arteries & pericard ...
Ultrasound-Guided Continuous Oblique Subcostal Transversus
... cartilaginous costal margin superior to the 10th rib. The innervation of the abdominal wall is derived from anterior divisions of the thoracolumbar nerves (T6YL1). T6 to T11 commence as intercostal nerves, T12 is the subcostal nerve, and L1 is the iliohypogastric and ilioinguinal nerves. The T6 nerv ...
... cartilaginous costal margin superior to the 10th rib. The innervation of the abdominal wall is derived from anterior divisions of the thoracolumbar nerves (T6YL1). T6 to T11 commence as intercostal nerves, T12 is the subcostal nerve, and L1 is the iliohypogastric and ilioinguinal nerves. The T6 nerv ...
A Clinical Review of Orbital Anatomy and Its Relevance to
... inferior orbital fissure. In this small space, many important neurovascular structures pass into the orbital cavity and are acutely susceptible to compression [6]. The periorbita is the periosteum of the bones and is derived from the mesodermal layer of the embryonic eyelid, continuous with the orbi ...
... inferior orbital fissure. In this small space, many important neurovascular structures pass into the orbital cavity and are acutely susceptible to compression [6]. The periorbita is the periosteum of the bones and is derived from the mesodermal layer of the embryonic eyelid, continuous with the orbi ...
The Larynx
... Extends from the upper border of thyroid cartilage to the upper border of posterior surface of hyoid bone Separated from the posterior surface of hyoid bone by the hyoid bursa. The median part of the membrane is thickened to form the median thyrohyoid ligament. The posterior border is thickened to f ...
... Extends from the upper border of thyroid cartilage to the upper border of posterior surface of hyoid bone Separated from the posterior surface of hyoid bone by the hyoid bursa. The median part of the membrane is thickened to form the median thyrohyoid ligament. The posterior border is thickened to f ...
A Clinical Review of Orbital Anatomy and Its Relevance to
... Knowledge of the anatomy of the body is essential when carrying out invasive procedures. The orbital anatomy is particularly interesting as it allows some neurovascular structures to be subjected to the effects of local anaesthetic while sparing others. There are also serious potential complications ...
... Knowledge of the anatomy of the body is essential when carrying out invasive procedures. The orbital anatomy is particularly interesting as it allows some neurovascular structures to be subjected to the effects of local anaesthetic while sparing others. There are also serious potential complications ...
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.