Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.wordpress.com Yeditepe
... Most body weight lies anterior to the vertebral column, especially in obese people; consequently, the many strong muscles attached to the spinous and transverse processes of the vertebrae are necessary to support and move the column. There are two major groups of muscles in the back. The extrinsic b ...
... Most body weight lies anterior to the vertebral column, especially in obese people; consequently, the many strong muscles attached to the spinous and transverse processes of the vertebrae are necessary to support and move the column. There are two major groups of muscles in the back. The extrinsic b ...
January 2001 - E
... See Core Curriculum Competencies and Program Graduate Competencies at the end of the syllabus. CCPOs are linked to every competency they develop. Measurable Performance Objectives (MPOs): ...
... See Core Curriculum Competencies and Program Graduate Competencies at the end of the syllabus. CCPOs are linked to every competency they develop. Measurable Performance Objectives (MPOs): ...
PORIFERA/CNIDARIA LABORATORY Phylum Porifera Class
... body wall is thicker, however, and the spongocoel is lined with pinacocytes. The choanocytes line finger-like chambers (radial canals), which permeate the spongocoel. Because this arrangement provides a more efficient pumping system than the asconoid design, syconoid sponges are larger than asconoid ...
... body wall is thicker, however, and the spongocoel is lined with pinacocytes. The choanocytes line finger-like chambers (radial canals), which permeate the spongocoel. Because this arrangement provides a more efficient pumping system than the asconoid design, syconoid sponges are larger than asconoid ...
Ch 10 - Laurel County Schools
... The epicranius covers the upper part of the cranium and consists of two muscular parts. – Frontalis and Occipitalis ...
... The epicranius covers the upper part of the cranium and consists of two muscular parts. – Frontalis and Occipitalis ...
Thyroid gland (level 3 discussion)
... “C” path around the body of the hyoid bone before it finally descends to its definitive position. Some author believe the developing anlarge simply descend anterior or posterior to the body of the hyoid bone or even through it . The migrating thyroid gland/tissue is initially connected by a canalize ...
... “C” path around the body of the hyoid bone before it finally descends to its definitive position. Some author believe the developing anlarge simply descend anterior or posterior to the body of the hyoid bone or even through it . The migrating thyroid gland/tissue is initially connected by a canalize ...
Muscular System NL Ch 10-2
... The epicranius covers the upper part of the cranium and consists of two muscular parts. – Frontalis and Occipitalis ...
... The epicranius covers the upper part of the cranium and consists of two muscular parts. – Frontalis and Occipitalis ...
Spleen - 05blocks
... its normal size. Many disorders, including infections, anemias, can cause an enlarged spleen. Enlarged spleen extends downward and medially (due to the presence of the phrenico-colic ligament that prevents its direct downward descent). The splenic notch(s) may be felt by palpation through the anteri ...
... its normal size. Many disorders, including infections, anemias, can cause an enlarged spleen. Enlarged spleen extends downward and medially (due to the presence of the phrenico-colic ligament that prevents its direct downward descent). The splenic notch(s) may be felt by palpation through the anteri ...
Bicipital origin of plantaris muscle – a case report
... take place during ontogeny. In many mammals, it is not differentiated (several edentates, carnivores, etc.); in others, especially in some rodents, it is highly developed [4]. The plantaris muscle itself can be a third head and may join gastrocnemius at a point where medial and lateral heads separat ...
... take place during ontogeny. In many mammals, it is not differentiated (several edentates, carnivores, etc.); in others, especially in some rodents, it is highly developed [4]. The plantaris muscle itself can be a third head and may join gastrocnemius at a point where medial and lateral heads separat ...
LOWER LIMB 2
... 2. Surface anatomy of the popliteal fossa, knee region and the leg 3. Fascia, veins, lymphatics, efferent vessels and cutaneous nerves of the popliteal fossa, knee region and the leg 4. Organization of the leg 5. Popliteal fossa: organization, boundaries, contents 6. Nerves of the popliteal fossa (c ...
... 2. Surface anatomy of the popliteal fossa, knee region and the leg 3. Fascia, veins, lymphatics, efferent vessels and cutaneous nerves of the popliteal fossa, knee region and the leg 4. Organization of the leg 5. Popliteal fossa: organization, boundaries, contents 6. Nerves of the popliteal fossa (c ...
major arteries of the head and neck
... The right and left vertebral arteries arise from the subclavian arteries, medial to the anterior scalene muscle. They then ascend up the posterior side of the neck, through holes in the transverse processes of the cervical vertebrae, known as foramen transversarium. The vertebral arteries enter the ...
... The right and left vertebral arteries arise from the subclavian arteries, medial to the anterior scalene muscle. They then ascend up the posterior side of the neck, through holes in the transverse processes of the cervical vertebrae, known as foramen transversarium. The vertebral arteries enter the ...
The Levator Claviculae Muscle and Unilateral Third Head
... The levator claviculae muscle is usually seen in human-like mammalians and in most of other mammalian groups. However, it is not available in human (Parsons, 1898). There are various hypotheses which explain the embryological origin of this muscle. It was reported that the levator claviculae muscle ...
... The levator claviculae muscle is usually seen in human-like mammalians and in most of other mammalian groups. However, it is not available in human (Parsons, 1898). There are various hypotheses which explain the embryological origin of this muscle. It was reported that the levator claviculae muscle ...
Audiometry–Anatomy of the ear – 3064-1/HLSP
... in the audiometry units of competency that are aligned to the Certificate IV in Audiometry HLT41302, which is a qualification of the Health Training Package HLT02. The units of competency that include the theme of anatomy are: HLTAU1A – Conduct screening hearing tests for children HLTAU2A – Conduct ...
... in the audiometry units of competency that are aligned to the Certificate IV in Audiometry HLT41302, which is a qualification of the Health Training Package HLT02. The units of competency that include the theme of anatomy are: HLTAU1A – Conduct screening hearing tests for children HLTAU2A – Conduct ...
Preview from Notesale.co.uk Page 4 of 17
... Spaces are occupied by intercostals muscles and membranes, with two sets (main and collateral) vessels and nerves Below rib 12 is the subcostal space; anterior branch of spinal nerve T12 is the subcostal nerve Widest anterolaterlally, widen with inspiration, and further widen by extension/lateral fl ...
... Spaces are occupied by intercostals muscles and membranes, with two sets (main and collateral) vessels and nerves Below rib 12 is the subcostal space; anterior branch of spinal nerve T12 is the subcostal nerve Widest anterolaterlally, widen with inspiration, and further widen by extension/lateral fl ...
Anatomy of Arterial Supply of the Soleus Muscle
... Abstract- Soft tissue defects of the lower limb are a challenge to the plastic surgeon but a soleus muscle flap often provides the solution. Various types of soleus muscle flap have been described, based mainly on the vascular supply. This study has been conducted as a descriptive study. The arteria ...
... Abstract- Soft tissue defects of the lower limb are a challenge to the plastic surgeon but a soleus muscle flap often provides the solution. Various types of soleus muscle flap have been described, based mainly on the vascular supply. This study has been conducted as a descriptive study. The arteria ...
The System of the Cockroach
... openings, called spiracles, found on the surface of the cockroach. Air enters the cockroach’s body through the spiracles. The spiracles are found in each of the cockroach’s segments. The larger tubes are called trachea. Trachea are found close to the cockroach’s dorsal vessel, or heart. The trachea ...
... openings, called spiracles, found on the surface of the cockroach. Air enters the cockroach’s body through the spiracles. The spiracles are found in each of the cockroach’s segments. The larger tubes are called trachea. Trachea are found close to the cockroach’s dorsal vessel, or heart. The trachea ...
Respiratory System
... it consists of hyaline cartilage. Air normally enters the respiratory system through the external nares, also called, nostrils, which open into the nasal cavity. The nasal vestibule is the portion of the nasal cavity enclosed by the flexible tissues of the nose. The skin of the nasal vestibule is c ...
... it consists of hyaline cartilage. Air normally enters the respiratory system through the external nares, also called, nostrils, which open into the nasal cavity. The nasal vestibule is the portion of the nasal cavity enclosed by the flexible tissues of the nose. The skin of the nasal vestibule is c ...
ACCESSORY PULSATILE ORGANS: Evolutionary Innovations in
... Although the accessory pulsatile organs of various insect body appendages constitute nearly autonomous systems, they may also be linked to the circulatory organs of the central body cavity. Because the structure and function of dorsal vessels have been treated in several other reviews (39, 57, 107), ...
... Although the accessory pulsatile organs of various insect body appendages constitute nearly autonomous systems, they may also be linked to the circulatory organs of the central body cavity. Because the structure and function of dorsal vessels have been treated in several other reviews (39, 57, 107), ...
The Lymphatic System
... • Lymphatic vessels then lead to larger vessels that unite with the veins in the thorax. • Lymphatic capillaries – microscopic, closed-ended tubes that extend from interstitial (“between tissues”) spaces forming complex networks. – They resemble the blood vessels, except they don’t carry blood. ...
... • Lymphatic vessels then lead to larger vessels that unite with the veins in the thorax. • Lymphatic capillaries – microscopic, closed-ended tubes that extend from interstitial (“between tissues”) spaces forming complex networks. – They resemble the blood vessels, except they don’t carry blood. ...
What is the Breath?
... carbon dioxide, a waste product released back into the atmosphere on the out-breath. Without oxygen, the cells die, which is why breathing is the first and last act of conscious life. The complex biochemical process through which oxygen from the air feeds the cells starts when the in-breath is trigg ...
... carbon dioxide, a waste product released back into the atmosphere on the out-breath. Without oxygen, the cells die, which is why breathing is the first and last act of conscious life. The complex biochemical process through which oxygen from the air feeds the cells starts when the in-breath is trigg ...
SURGICAL ANATOMY OF THE SUPERIOR EPIGASTRIC ARTERY
... Conclusion: A variably large superior epigastric artery should be kept in mind during surgical interventions; the absence of accompanying arterial anomalies indicated that the large size of the artery is a normal anatomical variation. In the epigastric region, a safety zone could be determined later ...
... Conclusion: A variably large superior epigastric artery should be kept in mind during surgical interventions; the absence of accompanying arterial anomalies indicated that the large size of the artery is a normal anatomical variation. In the epigastric region, a safety zone could be determined later ...
Hip Anatomy - Advanced Physical Therapy CT
... The hip joint is a true ball-and-socket joint. This arrangement gives the hip a large amount of motion needed for daily activities like walking, squatting, and stair-climbing. Understanding how the different layers of the hip are built and connected can help you understand how the hip works, how it ...
... The hip joint is a true ball-and-socket joint. This arrangement gives the hip a large amount of motion needed for daily activities like walking, squatting, and stair-climbing. Understanding how the different layers of the hip are built and connected can help you understand how the hip works, how it ...
2004 – 2005 Course Calendar Clinical Anatomy/Embryology/Imaging BMS 6115
... inguinal canal of male and female, cremaster muscle ...
... inguinal canal of male and female, cremaster muscle ...
Medical Gross Anatomy - University of Michigan
... brings innervation to viscera.) The sacral splanchnic nerves are very small, and are anteriorly directed branches from the sacral portion of the sympathetic chain. Just like the other splanchnic nerves in the thorax and abdomen, they leave the chains (on each side of the vertebral column) and course ...
... brings innervation to viscera.) The sacral splanchnic nerves are very small, and are anteriorly directed branches from the sacral portion of the sympathetic chain. Just like the other splanchnic nerves in the thorax and abdomen, they leave the chains (on each side of the vertebral column) and course ...
Anatomy
Anatomy is the branch of biology concerned with the study of the structure of organisms and their parts. In some of its facets, anatomy is related to embryology and comparative anatomy, which itself is closely related to evolutionary biology and phylogeny. Human anatomy is one of the basic essential sciences of medicine.The discipline of anatomy is divided into macroscopic and microscopic anatomy. Macroscopic anatomy, or gross anatomy, is the examination of an animal’s body parts using unaided eyesight. Gross anatomy also includes the branch of superficial anatomy. Microscopic anatomy involves the use of optical instruments in the study of the tissues of various structures, known as histology and also in the study of cells.The history of anatomy is characterized by a progressive understanding of the functions of the organs and structures of the human body. Methods have also improved dramatically, advancing from the examination of animals by dissection of carcasses and cadavers (corpses) to 20th century medical imaging techniques including X-ray, ultrasound, and magnetic resonance imaging.