RAT DISSECTION PHYLUM: Chordata
... is between the gills. Press on it with your finger. Note the shape. Can you see why clams were once classified in the PHYLUM Pelecypoda (“hachet foot”)? Locate the PALPS, fan-like structures that move food up from the gills and guide it into the clam’s MOUTH. Beneath the edge of the palps, you will ...
... is between the gills. Press on it with your finger. Note the shape. Can you see why clams were once classified in the PHYLUM Pelecypoda (“hachet foot”)? Locate the PALPS, fan-like structures that move food up from the gills and guide it into the clam’s MOUTH. Beneath the edge of the palps, you will ...
Article in PDF
... muscular activity are related with development of fabella. It may be linked to intrinsic genetic factors. Presence of a fabella (Sesamoid bone in lateral head of gastrocnemius) in humans has been linked to primary osteoarthritis of the knee joint as said by Pritchet [10] and Hessen [11]. In our stud ...
... muscular activity are related with development of fabella. It may be linked to intrinsic genetic factors. Presence of a fabella (Sesamoid bone in lateral head of gastrocnemius) in humans has been linked to primary osteoarthritis of the knee joint as said by Pritchet [10] and Hessen [11]. In our stud ...
Nobody Wants Eye Surgery
... n a cataract practice, ultrasound biomicroscopy (UBM) is useful for patients who are experiencing complications after IOL implantation when the media are hazy. In some situations, specialists may not be able to see through the cornea well enough with other imaging devices. UBM allows one to view the ...
... n a cataract practice, ultrasound biomicroscopy (UBM) is useful for patients who are experiencing complications after IOL implantation when the media are hazy. In some situations, specialists may not be able to see through the cornea well enough with other imaging devices. UBM allows one to view the ...
Sports Medicine 2 Essential Standards
... Tissue Remodeling Extra cellular matrix Collagen fibers Connective tissue Active range of motion Passive range of motion ...
... Tissue Remodeling Extra cellular matrix Collagen fibers Connective tissue Active range of motion Passive range of motion ...
Human systems - Junta de Andalucía
... The parts of the pear that my body does not need go to large intestine. Then the food goes into the small intestine. The pear, mixed with saliva, goes down the oesophagus. I chew the pear in my mouth. At last, the faeces are expelled through the anus. In my stomach, the pear is mixed with gastric ju ...
... The parts of the pear that my body does not need go to large intestine. Then the food goes into the small intestine. The pear, mixed with saliva, goes down the oesophagus. I chew the pear in my mouth. At last, the faeces are expelled through the anus. In my stomach, the pear is mixed with gastric ju ...
Human systems - Junta de Andalucía
... The parts of the pear that my body does not need go to large intestine. Then the food goes into the small intestine. The pear, mixed with saliva, goes down the oesophagus. I chew the pear in my mouth. At last, the faeces are expelled through the anus. In my stomach, the pear is mixed with gastric ju ...
... The parts of the pear that my body does not need go to large intestine. Then the food goes into the small intestine. The pear, mixed with saliva, goes down the oesophagus. I chew the pear in my mouth. At last, the faeces are expelled through the anus. In my stomach, the pear is mixed with gastric ju ...
Connective Tissue
... white blood cells (neutrophil in upper left and lymphocyte in lower right) are seen surrounded by red blood cells. ...
... white blood cells (neutrophil in upper left and lymphocyte in lower right) are seen surrounded by red blood cells. ...
Earth and Moon Jeopardy Review
... Condition where stool remains in the colon too long causing excessive reabsorption of water What is constipation? ...
... Condition where stool remains in the colon too long causing excessive reabsorption of water What is constipation? ...
retina
... Three concentric tunics (layers) of the eye: • Outer fibrous tunic – sclera, cornea • Middle vascular tunic – choroid, ciliary body (ciliary muscle & process), iris • Inner sensory tunic - retina ...
... Three concentric tunics (layers) of the eye: • Outer fibrous tunic – sclera, cornea • Middle vascular tunic – choroid, ciliary body (ciliary muscle & process), iris • Inner sensory tunic - retina ...
3.Lower limb
... the atlases, multimedia and presentations and practical part, when students work with cadavers in the dissection room. Some cadavers are prepared by students under assistants supervision and some, earlier prepared, are demonstrated to let the students become familiar with the structure, relations an ...
... the atlases, multimedia and presentations and practical part, when students work with cadavers in the dissection room. Some cadavers are prepared by students under assistants supervision and some, earlier prepared, are demonstrated to let the students become familiar with the structure, relations an ...
Shoulder Instability - 34-601ClinicalAnatomy-FA14
... Shoulder pain measured during resting, passive range of motion (PROM) and active range of motion (AROM) using visual analog scale (VAS) ...
... Shoulder pain measured during resting, passive range of motion (PROM) and active range of motion (AROM) using visual analog scale (VAS) ...
Name - WordPress.com
... This lab will explore an example invertebrate. The earthworm, Lumbricus terrestris, is a member of Phylum Annelida. An earthworm is quite well-adapted to a life of burrowing through the soil. Its streamlined shape helps it move through the soil. A coating of mucus secreted by the skin lubricates the ...
... This lab will explore an example invertebrate. The earthworm, Lumbricus terrestris, is a member of Phylum Annelida. An earthworm is quite well-adapted to a life of burrowing through the soil. Its streamlined shape helps it move through the soil. A coating of mucus secreted by the skin lubricates the ...
Epigenesis versus preformation: first chapter of the Russian
... and biomedical purposes. There is a long history of interest in the mechanisms by which a single cell. a fertilized egg. gives rise to a complete adull organism containing millions of cells with very different specialized structure and functions. The theoretical explanations that have been offered h ...
... and biomedical purposes. There is a long history of interest in the mechanisms by which a single cell. a fertilized egg. gives rise to a complete adull organism containing millions of cells with very different specialized structure and functions. The theoretical explanations that have been offered h ...
Anatomy Syllabus
... This requires the knowledge of the range of normality and also of normal variants, particularly those that simulate disease or are on the borderlands with disease. 3. Coherent communication with referrers, colleagues, patients and the entire health care team regarding a particular anatomical structu ...
... This requires the knowledge of the range of normality and also of normal variants, particularly those that simulate disease or are on the borderlands with disease. 3. Coherent communication with referrers, colleagues, patients and the entire health care team regarding a particular anatomical structu ...
Investigating the Human Body - Classroom
... The long tubular intestines are surrounded by muscles. These muscles squeeze the tube in a regular rhythm and force food along the digestive tract. ...
... The long tubular intestines are surrounded by muscles. These muscles squeeze the tube in a regular rhythm and force food along the digestive tract. ...
Neck and back muscles
... The erector spinae (sometimes known as sacrospinalis) is often described as a group of different muscles called iliocostalis, longissimus and spinalis. Origin ...
... The erector spinae (sometimes known as sacrospinalis) is often described as a group of different muscles called iliocostalis, longissimus and spinalis. Origin ...
Part 2A - Normal Anatomy Upper Airway and Larynx
... The vocal ligaments, are attached posteriorly to the apex of the arytenoids and corniculates. The cuneiforms extend laterally, between the layers of the vocal cords, from the anterior aspect of the arytenocorniculate complex. The epiglottis is attached to the base of the tongue by a median and two l ...
... The vocal ligaments, are attached posteriorly to the apex of the arytenoids and corniculates. The cuneiforms extend laterally, between the layers of the vocal cords, from the anterior aspect of the arytenocorniculate complex. The epiglottis is attached to the base of the tongue by a median and two l ...
The Skeletal System
... Movement due to attached skeletal muscles Storage of minerals and fats ...
... Movement due to attached skeletal muscles Storage of minerals and fats ...
Clinical anatomy of the human female pelvic overview Objectives
... 1- The cardinal ligament of the pelvis is a unique ligament which has a fan shaped appearance and extends from the pelvic side wall and inserted directly into the lower part of the uterus exactly at the same level of internal os which herald the beginning of the cervical canal. 2- The internal oss i ...
... 1- The cardinal ligament of the pelvis is a unique ligament which has a fan shaped appearance and extends from the pelvic side wall and inserted directly into the lower part of the uterus exactly at the same level of internal os which herald the beginning of the cervical canal. 2- The internal oss i ...
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.