Posterior Axioappendicular Muscles of the Shoulder
... o Middle part abducts the humerus o Posterior part extends and laterally rotates the arm o The middle part is multipennate; the others are unipennate It cannot initiate abduction on its own when the arm is fully adducted- thus it needs supraspinatus to initiate the movement. It becomes effective aft ...
... o Middle part abducts the humerus o Posterior part extends and laterally rotates the arm o The middle part is multipennate; the others are unipennate It cannot initiate abduction on its own when the arm is fully adducted- thus it needs supraspinatus to initiate the movement. It becomes effective aft ...
mediastinum - Yeditepe University Pharma Anatomy
... The 12 pairs of thoracic spinal nerves supply the thoracic wall. As soon as they leave the IV foramina in which they are formed, the mixed thoracic spinal nerves divide into anterior and posterior (primary) rami or branches. The anterior rami of nerves T1-T11 form the intercostal nerves that run al ...
... The 12 pairs of thoracic spinal nerves supply the thoracic wall. As soon as they leave the IV foramina in which they are formed, the mixed thoracic spinal nerves divide into anterior and posterior (primary) rami or branches. The anterior rami of nerves T1-T11 form the intercostal nerves that run al ...
Chapter 7-part 2
... • In males, coccyx tilts anteriorly • In females, coccyx tilts inferiorly • In old age coccyx may fuse with sacrum ...
... • In males, coccyx tilts anteriorly • In females, coccyx tilts inferiorly • In old age coccyx may fuse with sacrum ...
PPT #2 Vertebral and Thorasic Bones
... Typical Thoracic Vertebrae Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. ...
... Typical Thoracic Vertebrae Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. ...
Key Considerations for Aesthetic Practice
... the trigeminal nerve and divides into three branches: the lacrimal, the frontal, and the nasociliary branches. The lacrimal nerve supplies the lacrimal gland, the upper eyelid, the conjunctiva and the lateral angle of the eye. The frontal nerve subdivides again into two branches: supratrochlear and ...
... the trigeminal nerve and divides into three branches: the lacrimal, the frontal, and the nasociliary branches. The lacrimal nerve supplies the lacrimal gland, the upper eyelid, the conjunctiva and the lateral angle of the eye. The frontal nerve subdivides again into two branches: supratrochlear and ...
Organization and Function of the Nervous System
... White ramus – type B fibers – GVE, GVA , found on spinal nerves T1-L2 4th branch: Ventral ramus also called spinal nerve root, last branch off – motor, sensory, and sympathetic to skin, and muscles of the anterior and lateral neck and trunk and all skin and muscles of the limbs, including superfic ...
... White ramus – type B fibers – GVE, GVA , found on spinal nerves T1-L2 4th branch: Ventral ramus also called spinal nerve root, last branch off – motor, sensory, and sympathetic to skin, and muscles of the anterior and lateral neck and trunk and all skin and muscles of the limbs, including superfic ...
Intro to Invertebrates
... any cut through the center of the animal creates two identical halves. Other animals, such as humans and worms, show bilateral symmetry, meaning their left and right sides are mirror images. 2. Animals are also often classified by their body structure. For example, segmentation, the repetition of bo ...
... any cut through the center of the animal creates two identical halves. Other animals, such as humans and worms, show bilateral symmetry, meaning their left and right sides are mirror images. 2. Animals are also often classified by their body structure. For example, segmentation, the repetition of bo ...
y. - كلية طب الاسنان
... Pericranium, which is the periosteum covering the outer surface of the skull bones. It is important to remember that at the sutures between individual skull bones, the periosteum on the outer surface of the bones becomes continuous with the periosteum on the inner surface of the skull bones Occipito ...
... Pericranium, which is the periosteum covering the outer surface of the skull bones. It is important to remember that at the sutures between individual skull bones, the periosteum on the outer surface of the bones becomes continuous with the periosteum on the inner surface of the skull bones Occipito ...
Drawing and Description of Skull: Frontal, Parietal, Occipital and
... the foramen magnum is the squamous part; the thick, somewhat quadrilateral piece in front of the foramen is called the basilar part and the parts on either side of the foramen are the lateral or condylar parts.The squamous part contributes to the posterior wall of the cranial cavity. It has external ...
... the foramen magnum is the squamous part; the thick, somewhat quadrilateral piece in front of the foramen is called the basilar part and the parts on either side of the foramen are the lateral or condylar parts.The squamous part contributes to the posterior wall of the cranial cavity. It has external ...
DEVELOPMENT of the URINARY SYSTEM
... In the 6th week the kidneys begin to ascend from the sacral region to their position in the upper abdomen. The metanephric ducts elongate and become the ureters. As the kidney ascends it receives new segmental arteries from the aorta and loses those vessels below (“climbing a ladder”). Thus sometime ...
... In the 6th week the kidneys begin to ascend from the sacral region to their position in the upper abdomen. The metanephric ducts elongate and become the ureters. As the kidney ascends it receives new segmental arteries from the aorta and loses those vessels below (“climbing a ladder”). Thus sometime ...
20-trachea
... If it is associated by pus as pyopneumothorax. If is associated with blood as hemopneumothorax. blood enters the pleural cavity through stab or bullet wounds to the chest wall or from lacerated lung. A collection of pus without air is called an empyema. ...
... If it is associated by pus as pyopneumothorax. If is associated with blood as hemopneumothorax. blood enters the pleural cavity through stab or bullet wounds to the chest wall or from lacerated lung. A collection of pus without air is called an empyema. ...
Scalene & prevertebral m
... Insertion: Anterior tubercles of C3 to C6 transverse processes Action: Flexes the head ...
... Insertion: Anterior tubercles of C3 to C6 transverse processes Action: Flexes the head ...
Full Text Article
... The tentorial edge is identified, as well as the trochlear nerve in its subarachnoidal course, running parallel to the tentorial edge and entering the tentorium more anteriorly. A cut of about 10 mm is made on the tentorium medial and perpendicular to the SPS. The SPS is divided between two hemoclip ...
... The tentorial edge is identified, as well as the trochlear nerve in its subarachnoidal course, running parallel to the tentorial edge and entering the tentorium more anteriorly. A cut of about 10 mm is made on the tentorium medial and perpendicular to the SPS. The SPS is divided between two hemoclip ...
Anatomy terminology etc
... oval-shaped process of one bone fits into the elliptical cavity of antoher. Movement in two places (flexion/extension & abduction/adduction) - Writs or Atlas/occiput ...
... oval-shaped process of one bone fits into the elliptical cavity of antoher. Movement in two places (flexion/extension & abduction/adduction) - Writs or Atlas/occiput ...
Surgical Approaches
... Deep surgical dissection to the tibia FHL is recognizable from the very distal extent of its muscle belly. It can also be identified by moving the great toe. With sharp dissection of the FHL along its lateral border, the entire posterior aspect of the tibial surface can be exposed by retracting this ...
... Deep surgical dissection to the tibia FHL is recognizable from the very distal extent of its muscle belly. It can also be identified by moving the great toe. With sharp dissection of the FHL along its lateral border, the entire posterior aspect of the tibial surface can be exposed by retracting this ...
Imaging of Spinal Trauma and Spinal Cord Injury: Cervical Spine
... • Soft tissue injury with disruption of ALL, disc and PLL • Posterior column severely lordotic • Compression of cord anteriorly by VB and posteriorly by ligaments • spontaneously reduction when force gone • Paralyzed patient with “normal” C-spine • Spondylosis a predisposing factor • UNSTABLE ...
... • Soft tissue injury with disruption of ALL, disc and PLL • Posterior column severely lordotic • Compression of cord anteriorly by VB and posteriorly by ligaments • spontaneously reduction when force gone • Paralyzed patient with “normal” C-spine • Spondylosis a predisposing factor • UNSTABLE ...
With 9 Text-figures and 1
... The body is rather hmg, slender and stout usually about 20-40 cm long and 2 mm wide. The head tapers to a point. The mouth is a short longitudinal slit. The distance between the brain and the mouth is about 1-1.5 time the distance from the tip of the head to the brain in cross section. The body is u ...
... The body is rather hmg, slender and stout usually about 20-40 cm long and 2 mm wide. The head tapers to a point. The mouth is a short longitudinal slit. The distance between the brain and the mouth is about 1-1.5 time the distance from the tip of the head to the brain in cross section. The body is u ...
Large Intestine
... • This opening is provided with two folds, or lips, which form the so-called ILEOCECAL VALVE. • The appendix communicates with the cavity of the cecum through an opening located below and behind the ileocecal opening. ...
... • This opening is provided with two folds, or lips, which form the so-called ILEOCECAL VALVE. • The appendix communicates with the cavity of the cecum through an opening located below and behind the ileocecal opening. ...
unit 4. dissection: vertebral column and spinal cord
... 1. Clean the lamina (the area between the transverse process and the spine) on both sides. You are retracting the deep back muscles from the level of C3 to the middle part of the sacrum. Save a few dorsal rami of the thoracic nerves, so that they may later be traced to the main trunk of the nerves f ...
... 1. Clean the lamina (the area between the transverse process and the spine) on both sides. You are retracting the deep back muscles from the level of C3 to the middle part of the sacrum. Save a few dorsal rami of the thoracic nerves, so that they may later be traced to the main trunk of the nerves f ...
Large Intestine
... • This opening is provided with two folds, or lips, which form the so-called ILEOCECAL VALVE. • The appendix communicates with the cavity of the cecum through an opening located below and behind the ileocecal opening. ...
... • This opening is provided with two folds, or lips, which form the so-called ILEOCECAL VALVE. • The appendix communicates with the cavity of the cecum through an opening located below and behind the ileocecal opening. ...
unco vertebral joints of luschka: an osteological study
... inferior surface laterally. Both these surfaces rest against ...
... inferior surface laterally. Both these surfaces rest against ...
This diagram shows all the Levels of Classification in biology.
... of the apertygota sub-class. Insects that are apart of Protura don’t metamorphosis. They have no eyes, no antennae. Adults don’t have wings but their young (nymphs) do. They are detrivores. This means that they eat decomposing plant matter and faeces, like earthworms. Collembola, like Protura, is ap ...
... of the apertygota sub-class. Insects that are apart of Protura don’t metamorphosis. They have no eyes, no antennae. Adults don’t have wings but their young (nymphs) do. They are detrivores. This means that they eat decomposing plant matter and faeces, like earthworms. Collembola, like Protura, is ap ...
Clavicle Fracture
... during sporting activities or a striking injury) can be associated with distal third injuries as well as acromioclavicular joint injuries. ...
... during sporting activities or a striking injury) can be associated with distal third injuries as well as acromioclavicular joint injuries. ...
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.