Pathology and Treatment of Herniated Lumbar Disc
... straight line throught these centers; from these lines, create a perpendicular (90°) line; cross both perpendicular lines and you will get the measure of the curve. ...
... straight line throught these centers; from these lines, create a perpendicular (90°) line; cross both perpendicular lines and you will get the measure of the curve. ...
sciatic nerve
... nerve is rarely injured. Complete division results in the following clinical features: Motor: All the muscles in the back of the leg and the sole of the foot are paralyzed. The opposing muscles Dorsiflex the foot at the ankle joint and Evert the foot at the subtalar joint, an attitude referred to as ...
... nerve is rarely injured. Complete division results in the following clinical features: Motor: All the muscles in the back of the leg and the sole of the foot are paralyzed. The opposing muscles Dorsiflex the foot at the ankle joint and Evert the foot at the subtalar joint, an attitude referred to as ...
C5 - Peripheral Nerve Blocks
... Indwelling catheters may be placed for peripheral nerve analgesia for those procedures that will either result in significant and prolonged postoperative pain or in whom vascular insufficiency is a risk. Although there is not extensive literature on placing continuous catheters for peripheral nerves ...
... Indwelling catheters may be placed for peripheral nerve analgesia for those procedures that will either result in significant and prolonged postoperative pain or in whom vascular insufficiency is a risk. Although there is not extensive literature on placing continuous catheters for peripheral nerves ...
19-ant. ,lat. compar..
... Medial cuneiform bone and the base of the adjacent (1st ) metatarsal bone. Action : (1) Dorsiflexion of the foot. (2) Inversion of the foot. (3) Maintains the medial ...
... Medial cuneiform bone and the base of the adjacent (1st ) metatarsal bone. Action : (1) Dorsiflexion of the foot. (2) Inversion of the foot. (3) Maintains the medial ...
Chapter 2 - Fullfrontalanatomy.com
... Sagittal Plane • Also called median plane • Vertical plane • Runs lengthwise from front to back • Divides body into left and right portions • Cut along sagittal plane yields a sagittal section Medical Terminology: A Living Language, Fifth Edition Bonnie F. Fremgen • Suzanne S. Frucht ...
... Sagittal Plane • Also called median plane • Vertical plane • Runs lengthwise from front to back • Divides body into left and right portions • Cut along sagittal plane yields a sagittal section Medical Terminology: A Living Language, Fifth Edition Bonnie F. Fremgen • Suzanne S. Frucht ...
ID_113_Topographical anatomy and oper_English_sem_
... It is the upward continuation of the cisterna chyli It ends at the confluence of the right subclavian and brachiocephalic veins In most of its course it lies behind the esophagus It contains valves Which of the following statements is correct in relation to thoracic splanchnic nerves? Their fibers r ...
... It is the upward continuation of the cisterna chyli It ends at the confluence of the right subclavian and brachiocephalic veins In most of its course it lies behind the esophagus It contains valves Which of the following statements is correct in relation to thoracic splanchnic nerves? Their fibers r ...
Extensor carpi radialis brevis origin, nerve supply and its
... elbow. The compression of RN or PBRN is described as a neurogenic cause for the LE [10, 22, 26, 27], as the above nerves supplies the extensor muscles of the hand. Smola [23] termed LE is nothing else, but the radial tunnel syndrome (compression of RN or PBRN in the radial tunnel). The RN and PBRN m ...
... elbow. The compression of RN or PBRN is described as a neurogenic cause for the LE [10, 22, 26, 27], as the above nerves supplies the extensor muscles of the hand. Smola [23] termed LE is nothing else, but the radial tunnel syndrome (compression of RN or PBRN in the radial tunnel). The RN and PBRN m ...
Perineum Dr. B. Mantaring Outline General Features of the
... - Easily treated with antibiotics - If present in males, investigate the cause before treating REMINDER Coverage for first exam - Gross anatomy and histology (male and female) lectures - Anatomy lab and radiology - GI Health and nutrition Rizzy, if there’s still some space, you can add this : ...
... - Easily treated with antibiotics - If present in males, investigate the cause before treating REMINDER Coverage for first exam - Gross anatomy and histology (male and female) lectures - Anatomy lab and radiology - GI Health and nutrition Rizzy, if there’s still some space, you can add this : ...
Structure Function/Use Brow Spot Nictitating Membrane Cloacal
... A membrane behind each eye of the frog that acts as an eardrum – the frog senses vibrations in this structure to hear sounds ...
... A membrane behind each eye of the frog that acts as an eardrum – the frog senses vibrations in this structure to hear sounds ...
Marcus Gunn Jaw-Winking Phenomenon : A Review
... cosmetically objectionable condition is the ptosis or the jawwinking or whether it is a combination of both. 4. Many techniques are described for the correction of jawwinking ptosis, reflecting the ongoing controversy regarding the surgical management of this condition. 5. If the jaw-winking is cosm ...
... cosmetically objectionable condition is the ptosis or the jawwinking or whether it is a combination of both. 4. Many techniques are described for the correction of jawwinking ptosis, reflecting the ongoing controversy regarding the surgical management of this condition. 5. If the jaw-winking is cosm ...
ORAL NOSE TMJ REV.
... The so[ palate is suspended from the posterior edge of the hard palate and moves posteriorly against the pharynx during swallowing to prevent material entering the nasal cavity. The soJ palate has no bony skeleton. The thick pala2ne aponeurosis forms the founda2on of the soJ palate. Posteroinfe ...
... The so[ palate is suspended from the posterior edge of the hard palate and moves posteriorly against the pharynx during swallowing to prevent material entering the nasal cavity. The soJ palate has no bony skeleton. The thick pala2ne aponeurosis forms the founda2on of the soJ palate. Posteroinfe ...
Management of the hemiplegic upper limb Trunk Control Alignment
... • Normal control requires the ability to dissociate (separate) different parts of the body from each other (Mohr, 1990) – Eccentric/ Concentric muscle contraction – Ex: Upper trunk rotation with lower trunk stability while reaching for clothing during dressing ...
... • Normal control requires the ability to dissociate (separate) different parts of the body from each other (Mohr, 1990) – Eccentric/ Concentric muscle contraction – Ex: Upper trunk rotation with lower trunk stability while reaching for clothing during dressing ...
Veterinary Developmental Anatomy Class Notes
... cylindrical structures (derivatives of the gut, neural tube, notochord, etc.) enclosed within a cylindrical body. Transition from a flat embryo to a cylindrical one involves the following developments: Head Process Formation: ...
... cylindrical structures (derivatives of the gut, neural tube, notochord, etc.) enclosed within a cylindrical body. Transition from a flat embryo to a cylindrical one involves the following developments: Head Process Formation: ...
L14-Vascular anatomy of the upper limb2013
... pairs, and are situated one on either side of the corresponding artery, and connected at intervals by short transverse branches. The superficial and deep palmar arterial arches are each accompanied by a pair of venæ comitantes which constitute the superficial and deep palmar venous arches, and rec ...
... pairs, and are situated one on either side of the corresponding artery, and connected at intervals by short transverse branches. The superficial and deep palmar arterial arches are each accompanied by a pair of venæ comitantes which constitute the superficial and deep palmar venous arches, and rec ...
Review of Pelvic Anatomy
... • Reflected from the superior surface of the bladder • Junction of the supravaginal portion of the cervix and the body of the uterus forming the utero vesical pouch • Peritoneum then covers body, fundus and posterior surface body and then the supravaginal cervix and posterior fornix of vagina • Peri ...
... • Reflected from the superior surface of the bladder • Junction of the supravaginal portion of the cervix and the body of the uterus forming the utero vesical pouch • Peritoneum then covers body, fundus and posterior surface body and then the supravaginal cervix and posterior fornix of vagina • Peri ...
Morphometric study of the Axis vertebra
... The body was measured for the antero posterior (A-P) diameter and transverse diameter of the body at the base of the vertebra. Anterior vertebral body height was measured at the anterior midline of the body from the inferior edge to the superior border, which was defined by a line drawn at the super ...
... The body was measured for the antero posterior (A-P) diameter and transverse diameter of the body at the base of the vertebra. Anterior vertebral body height was measured at the anterior midline of the body from the inferior edge to the superior border, which was defined by a line drawn at the super ...
cadaver lab - NYU School of Medicine
... • What vessels are mostly likely to be injured during LSC entry? • Although the most common injury site reported varies from study to study, common iliac vessels and aorta are commonly sited. Arterial injuries are more common, and most right side appears to dominate. Aorta, right common iliac arteri ...
... • What vessels are mostly likely to be injured during LSC entry? • Although the most common injury site reported varies from study to study, common iliac vessels and aorta are commonly sited. Arterial injuries are more common, and most right side appears to dominate. Aorta, right common iliac arteri ...
![21-SCIATIC NERVE.IIppt[1].](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/001199213_1-fdec6850b1284f5a6edf2f24e69a7c7e-300x300.png)
21-SCIATIC NERVE.IIppt[1].
... nerve is rarely injured. Complete division results in the following clinical features: Motor: All the muscles in the back of the leg and the sole of the foot are paralyzed. The opposing muscles Dorsiflex the foot at the ankle joint and Evert the foot at the subtalar joint, an attitude referred to as ...
... nerve is rarely injured. Complete division results in the following clinical features: Motor: All the muscles in the back of the leg and the sole of the foot are paralyzed. The opposing muscles Dorsiflex the foot at the ankle joint and Evert the foot at the subtalar joint, an attitude referred to as ...
Laparoscopic treatment of traumatic iliopsoas hematoma
... A healthy, 14-year-old boy fell to the ground while riding a bicycle. He recalled that he hyperextended his left hip joint during the fall. ...
... A healthy, 14-year-old boy fell to the ground while riding a bicycle. He recalled that he hyperextended his left hip joint during the fall. ...
Wrist Hand Notes 1
... with the proximal row of carpal bones (mostly the scaphoid and lunate) and the ulna and ulnar disc with the lunate and triquetrum. The wrist also includes the proximal row of carpals (scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum) with the distal row of carpals (trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate). It is synovia ...
... with the proximal row of carpal bones (mostly the scaphoid and lunate) and the ulna and ulnar disc with the lunate and triquetrum. The wrist also includes the proximal row of carpals (scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum) with the distal row of carpals (trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate). It is synovia ...
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM The endocrine glands
... 3. Note that the body of the crayfish is divided into three parts, the head, the cephalothorax and the abdomen. 4. Head - Identify the compound eyes on the rostrum portion of the head. 5. Cephalothorax - Find the Carapace, the covering of the cephalothorax region. 6. Note the larger antennae and sma ...
... 3. Note that the body of the crayfish is divided into three parts, the head, the cephalothorax and the abdomen. 4. Head - Identify the compound eyes on the rostrum portion of the head. 5. Cephalothorax - Find the Carapace, the covering of the cephalothorax region. 6. Note the larger antennae and sma ...
THE NECK BONES Skeleton is formed by cervical vertebrae, hyoid
... Occurs in people who are manually strangled by compression of the throat o Inability to elevate hyoid and move it beneath the tongue makes swallowing and separation of the alimentary and respiratory tracts difficult o ...
... Occurs in people who are manually strangled by compression of the throat o Inability to elevate hyoid and move it beneath the tongue makes swallowing and separation of the alimentary and respiratory tracts difficult o ...
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.