Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
... Look at the posterior coronal CT slices of the maxillary sinus and look at the height from the roof of the maxillary sinus to the roof of the skull base. Sometimes this can be spacious but sometimes it is small and it will give the operator an idea of the extent of the posterior ethmoidal air cells. ...
... Look at the posterior coronal CT slices of the maxillary sinus and look at the height from the roof of the maxillary sinus to the roof of the skull base. Sometimes this can be spacious but sometimes it is small and it will give the operator an idea of the extent of the posterior ethmoidal air cells. ...
MUSCLES OF BACK
... Superficial group: attached to & involved in movements of upper limb. N.B.: Both intermediate & superficial groups are called “extrinsic muscles” : not develop in the back, supplied by anterior rami of spinal nerves. ...
... Superficial group: attached to & involved in movements of upper limb. N.B.: Both intermediate & superficial groups are called “extrinsic muscles” : not develop in the back, supplied by anterior rami of spinal nerves. ...
Anthropometry Anthropometry provides the data used in the indirect
... The recommended method for measuring the stature is to position the subject barefoot on a level directly against a vertical wall or door. The subject stands erect with heels and toes together and the arms hanging by the sides. The measurement is taken as “the maximum distance from the floor to the v ...
... The recommended method for measuring the stature is to position the subject barefoot on a level directly against a vertical wall or door. The subject stands erect with heels and toes together and the arms hanging by the sides. The measurement is taken as “the maximum distance from the floor to the v ...
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
... Fig. 1-(Above,left) Schematic drawing showing the small surgical access utilized in this study to perform the closed strategy. The dotted lines demonstrate the extension of the anterior skin undermining. The arrows give the direction of the anterior rasp in order to achieve “C” shape resultant anti- ...
... Fig. 1-(Above,left) Schematic drawing showing the small surgical access utilized in this study to perform the closed strategy. The dotted lines demonstrate the extension of the anterior skin undermining. The arrows give the direction of the anterior rasp in order to achieve “C” shape resultant anti- ...
Human Anatomy Digestive System
... It has a ring of smooth muscle, the ileocecal sphincter, and a one-way ileocecal valve, which allow intestinal contents to move from the ileum to the large intestine, but not in the opposite direction. ...
... It has a ring of smooth muscle, the ileocecal sphincter, and a one-way ileocecal valve, which allow intestinal contents to move from the ileum to the large intestine, but not in the opposite direction. ...
INVERTEBRATES
... -Their head is not differentiated from the rest of the body. -Their single foot has the shape of an axe that they use to excavate. -Most of them are filter-feeding ...
... -Their head is not differentiated from the rest of the body. -Their single foot has the shape of an axe that they use to excavate. -Most of them are filter-feeding ...
Appendicular Notes
... ligaments • Transmit weight of upper body to lower limbs • Support pelvic organs ...
... ligaments • Transmit weight of upper body to lower limbs • Support pelvic organs ...
breast/ mammary gland
... Biceps & supinator jerk are lost Sensation lost over a small area over lower part of deltoid ...
... Biceps & supinator jerk are lost Sensation lost over a small area over lower part of deltoid ...
Complete Article
... the cerebral hemisphere. This region is surgically accessed in several situations: insular tumors, arteriovenous malformations, aneurysmatic injuries. The aim of this work is to supply anatomic-surgical bases to the transylvian accesses to the region of insula, in which the ample opening of the SF i ...
... the cerebral hemisphere. This region is surgically accessed in several situations: insular tumors, arteriovenous malformations, aneurysmatic injuries. The aim of this work is to supply anatomic-surgical bases to the transylvian accesses to the region of insula, in which the ample opening of the SF i ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Pectoral region
... The pectoralis major muscle is the largest and most superficial of the pectoral region muscles It is a large, fan-shaped muscle that covers the superior part of the thorax. It directly underlies the breast. Pectoralis major has clavicular and sternocostal heads. The sternocostal head is much larger, ...
... The pectoralis major muscle is the largest and most superficial of the pectoral region muscles It is a large, fan-shaped muscle that covers the superior part of the thorax. It directly underlies the breast. Pectoralis major has clavicular and sternocostal heads. The sternocostal head is much larger, ...
palmar digital neurectomy
... environment. Surgery can be performed with the horse restrained in a stocks or held by an assistant. We prefer to do surgery with the horse outside the stocks and held by an assistant so we are not encumbered by the horizontal bar of the stocks.. A second assistant is required to lift the limb to be ...
... environment. Surgery can be performed with the horse restrained in a stocks or held by an assistant. We prefer to do surgery with the horse outside the stocks and held by an assistant so we are not encumbered by the horizontal bar of the stocks.. A second assistant is required to lift the limb to be ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Pectoral region
... The pectoralis major muscle is the largest and most superficial of the pectoral region muscles It is a large, fan-shaped muscle that covers the superior part of the thorax. It directly underlies the breast. Pectoralis major has clavicular and sternocostal heads. The sternocostal head is much larger, ...
... The pectoralis major muscle is the largest and most superficial of the pectoral region muscles It is a large, fan-shaped muscle that covers the superior part of the thorax. It directly underlies the breast. Pectoralis major has clavicular and sternocostal heads. The sternocostal head is much larger, ...
Brainstem
... fasciculus cuneatus is the lateral (or external) cuneate nucleus This is the upper extremity equivalent of Clarke's nucleus, and the axons of these cells join the posterior spinocerebellar tract in the inferior cerebellar peduncle at a slightly more rostral level. ...
... fasciculus cuneatus is the lateral (or external) cuneate nucleus This is the upper extremity equivalent of Clarke's nucleus, and the axons of these cells join the posterior spinocerebellar tract in the inferior cerebellar peduncle at a slightly more rostral level. ...
1. The stomach: a. Lies anterior to the greater sac. b. Receives all its
... (a) The tendon of psoas major (b) The femoral branch of the genitofemoral nerve (c) The great saphenous vein (d) The superficial epigastric vein (e) The femoral nerve 9.The spermatic cord: (a) Is surrounded by fascia from the internal oblique muscle (b) Is surrounded by an extension of fascia from t ...
... (a) The tendon of psoas major (b) The femoral branch of the genitofemoral nerve (c) The great saphenous vein (d) The superficial epigastric vein (e) The femoral nerve 9.The spermatic cord: (a) Is surrounded by fascia from the internal oblique muscle (b) Is surrounded by an extension of fascia from t ...
Wrist and hand
... is limited to plain radiographs for most patients – Bony tenderness with a history of trauma or a suspicion of bone or joint disruption indicates a need for radiographs – Standard projections for the wrist are the posteroanterior, lateral, and oblique – For the patient with a suspicion of a scaphoid ...
... is limited to plain radiographs for most patients – Bony tenderness with a history of trauma or a suspicion of bone or joint disruption indicates a need for radiographs – Standard projections for the wrist are the posteroanterior, lateral, and oblique – For the patient with a suspicion of a scaphoid ...
Muscles and movements of back
... Grant’s Method of Anatomy 11th ed (1989) Williams & Wilkins ISBN 0683-00374-7 Fig 29-9 & 10 ...
... Grant’s Method of Anatomy 11th ed (1989) Williams & Wilkins ISBN 0683-00374-7 Fig 29-9 & 10 ...
323Lecture11 - Dr. Stuart Sumida
... Note, there is a broad anastamosis of the entire scapular region including circumflex humorals, subscapular, dorsal scapular, and suprascapular AA. ...
... Note, there is a broad anastamosis of the entire scapular region including circumflex humorals, subscapular, dorsal scapular, and suprascapular AA. ...
Head, Neck and Oral Exam: Chapter 8 (pp 179
... floor of the mouth for lesions, masses, tenderness, swelling etc. Assess function of Cranial Nerves IX, X, and XII by testing the gag reflex, tongue protrusion and vocalization of the sound “ah”. o Observes uvula as patient says”ah” (CN IX, X): Symmetrical elevation of the soft palate with the porti ...
... floor of the mouth for lesions, masses, tenderness, swelling etc. Assess function of Cranial Nerves IX, X, and XII by testing the gag reflex, tongue protrusion and vocalization of the sound “ah”. o Observes uvula as patient says”ah” (CN IX, X): Symmetrical elevation of the soft palate with the porti ...
Anterior Jugular Vein
... upper border of the clavicle below. It is strengthened by the cervical part of the vertebral column, which is convex forward and supports the skull. Behind the vertebrae is a mass of extensor muscles and in front is a smaller group of flexor muscles. In the central region of the neck are parts of th ...
... upper border of the clavicle below. It is strengthened by the cervical part of the vertebral column, which is convex forward and supports the skull. Behind the vertebrae is a mass of extensor muscles and in front is a smaller group of flexor muscles. In the central region of the neck are parts of th ...
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.