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The Larynx of the White
The Larynx of the White

... ruminants, the rostral cornu is short and straight and the caudal cornu curves ventrally. The rostral thyroid notch is shallow in the deer and: very shallow in the ruminants. Saber (1983) indicated that in the sheep, the rostral thyroid notch is deep, while the caudal one is very shallow. In Odocoil ...
Forefoot Handout
Forefoot Handout

... •Passive extension of the toes will hurt or be restricted when comparing to the other side. •Flexor digitorum brevis and longus if unopposed by the lumbricals, will cause extension at ...
Invertebrates-Cnidaria
Invertebrates-Cnidaria

... Have NO bones ...
Unit 17.2: Overview of Invertebrates
Unit 17.2: Overview of Invertebrates

Prenatal Development Timeline
Prenatal Development Timeline

... Trachea Anterior, middle, and posterior cerebral plexuses Aorta branches include dorsal intersegmental, lateral segmental, and ventral segmental arteries Aortic arches 4 and 6 Artery from the common iliac artery feeds each lower limb bud Atrioventricular bundle Cardiac contractions still under myoge ...
Maverick
Maverick

... Exits pelvis through greater sciatic foramen,  anterior to piriformis muscle ...
artery - KSUMSC
artery - KSUMSC

... Deep veins: deep to the deep fascia and accompany all major arteries (Femoral, Popliteal veins). The superficial & deep veins have valves which are more numerous in the deep veins. The blood passes from the superficial to the deep veins. ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... Covers the fourth ventricle, responsible for the initiation and planning of movement, cerebellar sighs are ipsilateral, midline lobe is called vermis, highly lobulated cortex is called “arbor vitae”, key cells = pyramidal, granular, and molecular ...
Trajectory of the main sensory and motor branches of the lumbar
Trajectory of the main sensory and motor branches of the lumbar

... anatomy of the lumbar plexus within the substance of the psoas muscle. However, there is sparse knowledge regarding the trajectory of the lumbar plexus nerves that travel along the retroperitoneum and abdominal wall muscles in relation to the lateral approach to the spine. The objective of this stud ...
THE SHORT DESCRIPTION OF THE JOINTS 1. THE UPPER LIMB
THE SHORT DESCRIPTION OF THE JOINTS 1. THE UPPER LIMB

... in pronated position the radius rotates, and crosses the ulna. The radius moves the hand with it. (oblique cord restricts supination) 5. Accessory parts: between ulna and radius: interosseous membrane - between the distal parts: the distal radioulnar joint (bw. the articular circumference of the hea ...
terminal bronchioles
terminal bronchioles

... anteriorly, laterally, and posteriorly, and supported by the rib cage.  Toward the midline, the lungs are separated from each other by the mediastinum.  The relatively broad, rounded surface in contact with the thoracic wall is called the costal surface of the lung. ...
Kidney, Renal block
Kidney, Renal block

... fascia, and forms part of the retroperitoneal fat. N.B. The last 3 structures support the kidney in position. ...
Alimentary system 1. Oral cavity Lips muscles: orbicularis oris, sup
Alimentary system 1. Oral cavity Lips muscles: orbicularis oris, sup

... The kidneys are bean shaped retroperitoneal organs weighing about 120g and are redish-brown in color. They are located in the lumbar region on both sides of the vertebral column between L1 to L4. The kidneys are tilted so the superior pole is closer to the vertebral column then the inferior pole. Th ...
Hand and Forearm Pain
Hand and Forearm Pain

... capsule of the elbow to the lateral surface of the proximal third of the radius; Pronator teres: medial epicondyle of humerus, medial intermuscular septum and coronoid process of the ulna to the pronator tuberosity of the radius; Pronator quadratus: anterior surface of the ulna to anterior surface o ...
No. 8
No. 8

... Such organs are not completely wrapped by peritoneum with one surface attached to the abdominal walls or other organs. Liver, gallbladder, urinary bladder, uterus, upper part of the rectum, ascending and descending colon are the organs of this group. ...
Unit 24: Cranial Cavity and Contents
Unit 24: Cranial Cavity and Contents

... appear to join each other. Using a new scalpel blade, cut both optic nerves leaving half of the nerve on the brain and half in the cranial cavity. Immediately posterior to the optic nerves are the internal carotid arteries. Cut them . In the mid-line, the stalk of the pituitary gland/infundibulum ma ...
Bones of the Lower Limb
Bones of the Lower Limb

... The tibia (shin bone) is the medial bone of the leg and is larger than the bula, with which it is paired (Figure 3 (Tibia and Fibula )). The tibia is the main weight-bearing bone of the lower leg and the second longest bone of the body, after the femur. The medial side of the tibia is located immed ...
No Entry Site - SIR
No Entry Site - SIR

... DISCLOSURES ▪ No conflict of interest and relationships to disclose for this presentation ▪ I may be discussing products that are investigational or not labeled by FDA for such use under discussion ...
Palpating Bony Prominences Palpating Muscle Bellies
Palpating Bony Prominences Palpating Muscle Bellies

... the ulna. A depression can be felt at the junction between these two structures, indicating the presence of an articular disk. It is easy for the thumb and the index finger to hold onto the dorsal triquetrum and palmar pisiform and to move these bones, with the articular disk, opposite the head of t ...
Sialography - El Camino College
Sialography - El Camino College

... seenRotate pt head toward side being examined so that parotid gland is perp to plane of IR ...
Blood Supply of Brain and Spinal Cord
Blood Supply of Brain and Spinal Cord

... The posterior cerebral arteries arise at this confluence, as do two small bridging arteries, the anterior and posterior communicating arteries ...
Chapter 8: Joints
Chapter 8: Joints

... that attaches to condyles of tibia and serves to deepen condyles of tibia for articulation with condyles of femur Medial meniscus - C shaped - medial meniscus is anchored to tibial collateral ligament and is less mobile and more frequently ruptured during injuries from twisting of flexed knee Latera ...
File - Dr.Rola Shadid
File - Dr.Rola Shadid

...  The middle region extends from premylohyoid fossa to the distal end of the mylohyoid ridge, curving medially from the body of the mandible. This curvature is caused by the prominance of mylohyoid ridge & the action of mylohyoid muscle.  The posterior region: here the flange passes into the retrom ...
D47 - Viktor`s Notes for the Neurosurgery Resident
D47 - Viktor`s Notes for the Neurosurgery Resident

... occipital protuberance; es = ethmoid sinus; eu = Eustachian tube; fm = foramen magnum; fo = foramen ovale; fs = frontal sinus; fsp = frontal spinosum; fz = frontozygomatic synostosis; gw = greater wing of sphenoid bone; h = hyoid bone; hp = hard palate; iam = internal auditory meatus (superimposed o ...
neck swellings - The Medical Post | Trusting Medicine
neck swellings - The Medical Post | Trusting Medicine

... 2. Diverticulum invagination: Keyart 3. Diverticulopexy: Sippy-Bevan 4. External or open Diverticulectomy: Wheeler 5. Rigid Endoscopic Diverticulotomy  Cautery (Dohlman) ...
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Anatomical terms of location



Standard anatomical terms of location deal unambiguously with the anatomy of animals, including humans.While these terms are standardized within specific fields of biology, there are unavoidable, sometimes dramatic, differences between some disciplines. For example, differences in terminology remain a problem that, to some extent, still separates the terminology of human anatomy from that used in the study of various other zoological categories.
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