Knee injury - Yale Radiology
... material coating the tibia and the femur on both sides of the meniscus? This is the articular cartilage. Is it the same type of cartilage that makes up the menisci? No. Hyaline cartilage is articular and the menisci are made up of fibrocartilage. Note the signal differences between these cartilage t ...
... material coating the tibia and the femur on both sides of the meniscus? This is the articular cartilage. Is it the same type of cartilage that makes up the menisci? No. Hyaline cartilage is articular and the menisci are made up of fibrocartilage. Note the signal differences between these cartilage t ...
Animals, part 3
... Cartilaginous fishes – sharks and rays endoskeleton is cartilage, not bone. This is a derived character – these creatures lost a bony skeleton Bony fishes – most fish have a bony skeleton that falls into several clades scales on surface are covered by slimy mucus to reduce drag still use gills to br ...
... Cartilaginous fishes – sharks and rays endoskeleton is cartilage, not bone. This is a derived character – these creatures lost a bony skeleton Bony fishes – most fish have a bony skeleton that falls into several clades scales on surface are covered by slimy mucus to reduce drag still use gills to br ...
The Thoracic Cavity
... – Serous fluid is blood filtrate + secretions by 2 layers of membrane – Allows movement of organs with reduced friction ...
... – Serous fluid is blood filtrate + secretions by 2 layers of membrane – Allows movement of organs with reduced friction ...
Middle cranial fossa Bones
... covering the spinal cord. It send inward four septa that divide the cranial cavity into communicating spaces and act to restrict the rotatory displacement of the brain during movement. They are: 1. Falx cerebra. 2. Tentorium cerebelli. 3. Falx cerebelli. 4. Diaphragma sellae. ...
... covering the spinal cord. It send inward four septa that divide the cranial cavity into communicating spaces and act to restrict the rotatory displacement of the brain during movement. They are: 1. Falx cerebra. 2. Tentorium cerebelli. 3. Falx cerebelli. 4. Diaphragma sellae. ...
The hydrostatic skeleton, exoskeleton, and endoskeleton
... anterior end of the organism. Most organisms have a mechanism to fix themselves in the substrate. Shortening the muscles then draws the posterior portion of the body forward. Although a hydrostatic skeleton is wellsuited to invertebrate organisms such as earthworms and some aquatic organisms, it is ...
... anterior end of the organism. Most organisms have a mechanism to fix themselves in the substrate. Shortening the muscles then draws the posterior portion of the body forward. Although a hydrostatic skeleton is wellsuited to invertebrate organisms such as earthworms and some aquatic organisms, it is ...
Document
... Now the doctor told us to stand and try the locking and unlocking states and… look! Just ask anyone who attend the lecture and he will told you what the doctor did… I need to finish this sheet… I don’t have much time. So when you extend your knee backward and feel that you are in a tight position th ...
... Now the doctor told us to stand and try the locking and unlocking states and… look! Just ask anyone who attend the lecture and he will told you what the doctor did… I need to finish this sheet… I don’t have much time. So when you extend your knee backward and feel that you are in a tight position th ...
Brain stem
... Identify the gross features of the brainstem. Briefly describe the internal structure of the brainstems (ascending and descending pathways, sensory and motor cranial nuclei, substantia nigra, red nucleus, olivary nucleus and reticular ...
... Identify the gross features of the brainstem. Briefly describe the internal structure of the brainstems (ascending and descending pathways, sensory and motor cranial nuclei, substantia nigra, red nucleus, olivary nucleus and reticular ...
Terms List
... Can you list three major things all students can/should do to care proactively for their voices, and give a succinct anatomical, physiological, or acoustic reason for each? Can you list and briefly discuss at least four signs/symptoms of inefficient voice production? After you have mastered these te ...
... Can you list three major things all students can/should do to care proactively for their voices, and give a succinct anatomical, physiological, or acoustic reason for each? Can you list and briefly discuss at least four signs/symptoms of inefficient voice production? After you have mastered these te ...
Anatomy Exam 3 Lecture 17-Brachium and Shoulder: Two types of
... causing cubital tunnel syndrome. Causes pain in 4th and 5th metacarpal and medial aspect of palm. o Intermediate layers (1 muscle) Flexor digitorum superficialis-gives rise to four tendons that pass through carpal tunnel. Proximal attachment o Humeroulnar headmedial epicondyle o Radial headsup ...
... causing cubital tunnel syndrome. Causes pain in 4th and 5th metacarpal and medial aspect of palm. o Intermediate layers (1 muscle) Flexor digitorum superficialis-gives rise to four tendons that pass through carpal tunnel. Proximal attachment o Humeroulnar headmedial epicondyle o Radial headsup ...
Earthworm Dissection
... The digestive system starts at the mouth. You will trace the organs all the way to the anus and identify each on the worm. Find the mouth opening, the first part after the mouth is the pharynx, you will see stringy things attached to either side of the pharynx (pharyngeal muscles). The esophagus lea ...
... The digestive system starts at the mouth. You will trace the organs all the way to the anus and identify each on the worm. Find the mouth opening, the first part after the mouth is the pharynx, you will see stringy things attached to either side of the pharynx (pharyngeal muscles). The esophagus lea ...
The Humerus - Deranged Physiology
... This document was created by Alex Yartsev ([email protected]); if I have used your data or images and forgot to reference you, please email me. ...
... This document was created by Alex Yartsev ([email protected]); if I have used your data or images and forgot to reference you, please email me. ...
Abnormal anatomy of inferior orbital fissure and herniation of buccal
... fracture of the left orbital floor and comminuted fractures of the nasal bone. Initial diplopia settled but computed tomography (CT) showed entrapment of the inferior rectus muscle. He was counselled about late onset enophthalmus, and consented to an operation to explore and repair the orbital floor ...
... fracture of the left orbital floor and comminuted fractures of the nasal bone. Initial diplopia settled but computed tomography (CT) showed entrapment of the inferior rectus muscle. He was counselled about late onset enophthalmus, and consented to an operation to explore and repair the orbital floor ...
Soft Tissue Biceps Tenodesis – KY
... anterior purple cannula. Tie the “shuttle single/double knot” and pass a fiberwire through the tissue and biceps tendon and pull out the anterior cannula. Grab the fiberwire that is coming out of the anterior cannula about 10 cm from cannula opening (this fiberwire has already been placed in the ten ...
... anterior purple cannula. Tie the “shuttle single/double knot” and pass a fiberwire through the tissue and biceps tendon and pull out the anterior cannula. Grab the fiberwire that is coming out of the anterior cannula about 10 cm from cannula opening (this fiberwire has already been placed in the ten ...
Dissection Guide for the Clam (Mussel) 07
... shell. In this investigation you will observe the external and are needed to see t his picture. internal structures of a representative mollusk--the clam or fresh-water mussel. Clams are pelecypods, or bivalves, and have a two-part hinged shell. Clams are found in fresh water in streams, ponds, and ...
... shell. In this investigation you will observe the external and are needed to see t his picture. internal structures of a representative mollusk--the clam or fresh-water mussel. Clams are pelecypods, or bivalves, and have a two-part hinged shell. Clams are found in fresh water in streams, ponds, and ...
Front & Lateral Compartment of the leg Dorsum of the foot
... binds the interosseous borders of tibia & fibula. It binds the two bones and provides attachment for muscles. ...
... binds the interosseous borders of tibia & fibula. It binds the two bones and provides attachment for muscles. ...
Gross Anatomy of the Cerebellum HO
... Another fissure, called the Posterolateral fissure is present on the inferior aspect and separates the Posterior lobe from the Flocculonodular lobe. The anterior and posterior lobes together form the Corpus Cerebelli. Another fissure, called the Horizontal fissure divides the cerebellum into upper ...
... Another fissure, called the Posterolateral fissure is present on the inferior aspect and separates the Posterior lobe from the Flocculonodular lobe. The anterior and posterior lobes together form the Corpus Cerebelli. Another fissure, called the Horizontal fissure divides the cerebellum into upper ...
RLF- 6. Pectoral, Ax#*KZ+#W
... • Lateral: from anterior divisions of upper and middle trunks; source of lateral pectoral n. (to pectoralis major) • Medial: from anterior division of lower trunk; source of medial pectoral n. (to pectoralis major and minor), medial brachial cutaneous and medial ...
... • Lateral: from anterior divisions of upper and middle trunks; source of lateral pectoral n. (to pectoralis major) • Medial: from anterior division of lower trunk; source of medial pectoral n. (to pectoralis major and minor), medial brachial cutaneous and medial ...
The Posterior Cervical Triangle
... The carotid sheath: Surrounds the carotid arteries, IJV & vagus nerve Extends from skull base (margins of carotid canal) down to aortic arch Fuses laterally with investing fascia Fuses medially with pretracheal fascia ...
... The carotid sheath: Surrounds the carotid arteries, IJV & vagus nerve Extends from skull base (margins of carotid canal) down to aortic arch Fuses laterally with investing fascia Fuses medially with pretracheal fascia ...
Muscles
... Name origin- the trapezius is shaped like a trapezoid Origin- Upper part: External occipital protuberance, medial third of the superior nuchal line, the ligamentum nuchal, and the spinous process of C7. Medial Part: Spinous processes of T1 to T5. Lower Part: Spinous processes of T6 to T12 Insertion- ...
... Name origin- the trapezius is shaped like a trapezoid Origin- Upper part: External occipital protuberance, medial third of the superior nuchal line, the ligamentum nuchal, and the spinous process of C7. Medial Part: Spinous processes of T1 to T5. Lower Part: Spinous processes of T6 to T12 Insertion- ...
Animals - Johnston Community College
... jointed appendages, and specialization of body regions. Three body regions – head, thorax, and abdomen – with specialized appendages in each region, and a well-developed nervous system characterize this group. ...
... jointed appendages, and specialization of body regions. Three body regions – head, thorax, and abdomen – with specialized appendages in each region, and a well-developed nervous system characterize this group. ...
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.