Bio 5-6 Fetal Pig Dissection
... d. Locate the anus just ventral to the tail. This is the posterior opening of the digestive tract. The anus is a sphincter muscle. Describe a sphincter muscle. e. Determine the sex of your fetal pig. In the female, the external urogenital opening, with a small genital papilla projecting from it, is ...
... d. Locate the anus just ventral to the tail. This is the posterior opening of the digestive tract. The anus is a sphincter muscle. Describe a sphincter muscle. e. Determine the sex of your fetal pig. In the female, the external urogenital opening, with a small genital papilla projecting from it, is ...
4_Trilaminar_Embyo_(week3)
... NOTE: All the pictures/diagragms for this topic only show the amniotic cavity & the yolk sac (2o), however, these are surrounded by a chorionic cavity (except at the connecting stalk at the caudal end of the developing embryo) & the tri-layer membrane, known as the chorion, (see embryonic wk 2 lectu ...
... NOTE: All the pictures/diagragms for this topic only show the amniotic cavity & the yolk sac (2o), however, these are surrounded by a chorionic cavity (except at the connecting stalk at the caudal end of the developing embryo) & the tri-layer membrane, known as the chorion, (see embryonic wk 2 lectu ...
NUCLEAR SCINTIGRAPHY Scintigraphy is a method of imaging
... compound, or radiopharmaceutical, is made by attaching a radioisotope to another compound that has an affinity for certain body organs, such as iodine for the thyroid or phosphonates for bone. Technetium-99m is the most common radioisotope used for the radiolabel. Most large animal scintigraphy is p ...
... compound, or radiopharmaceutical, is made by attaching a radioisotope to another compound that has an affinity for certain body organs, such as iodine for the thyroid or phosphonates for bone. Technetium-99m is the most common radioisotope used for the radiolabel. Most large animal scintigraphy is p ...
Study_Guide_Exam 1_2015
... position within the general scheme of “invertebrate” organization with respect to the major subgroupings of “invertebrates” i.e. body cavity configuration (acoelomate vs. blastocoelomate vs. eucoelomate), symmetry, protostome vs. deuterostome; level of organization (i.e., cell, tissue, organ/organ s ...
... position within the general scheme of “invertebrate” organization with respect to the major subgroupings of “invertebrates” i.e. body cavity configuration (acoelomate vs. blastocoelomate vs. eucoelomate), symmetry, protostome vs. deuterostome; level of organization (i.e., cell, tissue, organ/organ s ...
Upper extremity arteries & veins
... membrane; allows for filtration and reabsorption Found in all tissues of the body except for those that are “avascular” Usually form branching networks (“capillary beds”) within tissues for increased surface area blood flow into capillaries may be regulated by “pre- capillary ...
... membrane; allows for filtration and reabsorption Found in all tissues of the body except for those that are “avascular” Usually form branching networks (“capillary beds”) within tissues for increased surface area blood flow into capillaries may be regulated by “pre- capillary ...
median nerve and brachial artery neurovascular bundle at the elbow
... percent, and widely believed to be under-reported. The arthroscopic surgeon needs to be able to identify a safe zone within the elbow, free from neurovasculature, which is in close proximity to some parts the capsule being resected. The knowledge of where these str uctures are at risk of injury duri ...
... percent, and widely believed to be under-reported. The arthroscopic surgeon needs to be able to identify a safe zone within the elbow, free from neurovasculature, which is in close proximity to some parts the capsule being resected. The knowledge of where these str uctures are at risk of injury duri ...
FOR THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS ANSWER: A. if choices 1, 2
... 2. A wide subpubic arch 3. Widely spaced ischial spines 4. Resemblance to a shallow, flat bowl 21. Which of the following structures can be palpated through the rectum? 1. Ischial spines 2. Enlarged internal iliac lymph nodes 3. Ischiorectal abscess 4. Prostate ...
... 2. A wide subpubic arch 3. Widely spaced ischial spines 4. Resemblance to a shallow, flat bowl 21. Which of the following structures can be palpated through the rectum? 1. Ischial spines 2. Enlarged internal iliac lymph nodes 3. Ischiorectal abscess 4. Prostate ...
Tutor
... The pattern of loss for each area will be different on examination e.g. the sciatic nerve contains fibres from a number of different roots, so if damaged will give different examination findings compared with one nerve root being damaged. As last week, please also remind them that these structures a ...
... The pattern of loss for each area will be different on examination e.g. the sciatic nerve contains fibres from a number of different roots, so if damaged will give different examination findings compared with one nerve root being damaged. As last week, please also remind them that these structures a ...
gross anatomy - University of Utah
... which are defined in the Anatomic Pathology Notes booklet that you used in the laboratory. Therefore, we would like you to describe, in plain language, the appearance of the region or organ system you are writing about, and to describe how that appearance was different from normal anatomy. If the re ...
... which are defined in the Anatomic Pathology Notes booklet that you used in the laboratory. Therefore, we would like you to describe, in plain language, the appearance of the region or organ system you are writing about, and to describe how that appearance was different from normal anatomy. If the re ...
Διαφάνεια 1 - e
... (b) A diagrammatic view of alveolar structure. A single capillary may be involved with gas exchange across several alveoli simultaneously. (c) The respiratory membrane, which consists of an alveolar epithelial cell, a capillary epithelial cell, a capillary endothelial cell, and their fused basal lam ...
... (b) A diagrammatic view of alveolar structure. A single capillary may be involved with gas exchange across several alveoli simultaneously. (c) The respiratory membrane, which consists of an alveolar epithelial cell, a capillary epithelial cell, a capillary endothelial cell, and their fused basal lam ...
Development of Body Cavities
... Foregut-the cephalic tube extending from the buccopharyngeal membrane to the anterior intestinal portal (the opening of foregut into midgut) ...
... Foregut-the cephalic tube extending from the buccopharyngeal membrane to the anterior intestinal portal (the opening of foregut into midgut) ...
Chapter 24 - respiratory
... constriction of these smooth muscles & causes airway to become smaller. 3. bronchioles (Less than 1mm) in diameter - cartilaginous rings gone. Have elastin - Neither cilia nor mucus secreting cells are in the bronchioles. Any debris that are not trapped in mucus above the level of bronchioles must b ...
... constriction of these smooth muscles & causes airway to become smaller. 3. bronchioles (Less than 1mm) in diameter - cartilaginous rings gone. Have elastin - Neither cilia nor mucus secreting cells are in the bronchioles. Any debris that are not trapped in mucus above the level of bronchioles must b ...
Page 1 of 12 Learning Modules
... Introduction to Autonomics, Part 2 - Page 4 of 12 Presynaptic sympathetic fibers reach the prevertebral ganglia in the abdomen by way of splanchnic nerves: the greater, lesser, least thoracic splanchnic nerves and the lumbar splanchnic nerves. Sacral splanchnic nerves, predominantly postsynaptic, en ...
... Introduction to Autonomics, Part 2 - Page 4 of 12 Presynaptic sympathetic fibers reach the prevertebral ganglia in the abdomen by way of splanchnic nerves: the greater, lesser, least thoracic splanchnic nerves and the lumbar splanchnic nerves. Sacral splanchnic nerves, predominantly postsynaptic, en ...
USW Scan Plan Infra-Clavicular to Terminal Nerves
... ii. Place probe on lateral aspect of the cubital fossa by first placing your thumb or finger on the bicep tendon and then placing the probe to the lateral side of that c. End at the Mid Humerus i. Anatomy recall: 1. The course will be in a spiral around the lower arm to a point lateral to the deltoi ...
... ii. Place probe on lateral aspect of the cubital fossa by first placing your thumb or finger on the bicep tendon and then placing the probe to the lateral side of that c. End at the Mid Humerus i. Anatomy recall: 1. The course will be in a spiral around the lower arm to a point lateral to the deltoi ...
Jeopardy! - Riverdale School District
... Urine leaves the bladder to the outside world in a certain tube called________ ...
... Urine leaves the bladder to the outside world in a certain tube called________ ...
Vertebral artery
... – This portion runs from the origin of the artery to its point of entry to the cervical spine – The vertebral artery usually originates from the posterior surface of the subclavian artery, but it can also originate from the aortic arch and common carotid artery – It runs vertically, slightly medial ...
... – This portion runs from the origin of the artery to its point of entry to the cervical spine – The vertebral artery usually originates from the posterior surface of the subclavian artery, but it can also originate from the aortic arch and common carotid artery – It runs vertically, slightly medial ...
Autonomic nervous System
... • Fibres emerge as part of cranial nerves or as part of anterior root of spinal nerve • Preganglionic fibres are long and terminate in terminal ganglia and synapse with postganglionic neurons. ...
... • Fibres emerge as part of cranial nerves or as part of anterior root of spinal nerve • Preganglionic fibres are long and terminate in terminal ganglia and synapse with postganglionic neurons. ...
(And) Shut - Illinois Eye Institute
... 20/25: didn’t require re‐tx by average follow‐up of 11.2 ...
... 20/25: didn’t require re‐tx by average follow‐up of 11.2 ...
Peripheral Nervous System
... and connect it to other body parts, also includes the cranial nerves ...
... and connect it to other body parts, also includes the cranial nerves ...
Frog Dissection
... pipette you should see the lungs inflate if you have not damaged the lung. 7. Removal of the Stomach: Cut the stomach out of the frog and open it up. You may find what remains of the frog's last meal in there. Look at the texture of the stomach on the inside. Record what you found in the stomach in ...
... pipette you should see the lungs inflate if you have not damaged the lung. 7. Removal of the Stomach: Cut the stomach out of the frog and open it up. You may find what remains of the frog's last meal in there. Look at the texture of the stomach on the inside. Record what you found in the stomach in ...
Peripheral Nervous System
... and connect it to other body parts, also includes the cranial nerves ...
... and connect it to other body parts, also includes the cranial nerves ...
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.