6. The Fascię and Muscles of the Trunk. a. The Deep Muscles of the
... accessory processes of the lumbar vertebræ, and to the anterior layer of the lumbodorsal fascia. In the thoracic region it is inserted, by rounded tendons, into the tips of the transverse processes of all the thoracic vertebræ, and by fleshy processes into the lower nine or ten ribs between their tu ...
... accessory processes of the lumbar vertebræ, and to the anterior layer of the lumbodorsal fascia. In the thoracic region it is inserted, by rounded tendons, into the tips of the transverse processes of all the thoracic vertebræ, and by fleshy processes into the lower nine or ten ribs between their tu ...
Basic Anatomy of the Foot
... orthopaedic surgeons, etc.). When discussing the body and its ailments, the basic terms you will need to know are: ...
... orthopaedic surgeons, etc.). When discussing the body and its ailments, the basic terms you will need to know are: ...
Parotid duct
... cervical fascia of the neck which splits to ensheath it . The superfaicial layer known as parotid fascia • is adherent to the gland and attached above to the zygomatic arch. •The deep layer has attachment to the lower edge of of the tympanic plate of temprol bone ,the styloid process and posterior e ...
... cervical fascia of the neck which splits to ensheath it . The superfaicial layer known as parotid fascia • is adherent to the gland and attached above to the zygomatic arch. •The deep layer has attachment to the lower edge of of the tympanic plate of temprol bone ,the styloid process and posterior e ...
Lungs and Pleura – Lecture Two
... pleura is also innervated by the intercostals nerves. The pain is referred because it is not received by the brain. Thus pain across the costal pleura is felt across the chest wall. The diagphragmatic pleura is innervated by the phrenic nerve as the actual muscle is innervated by the phrenic nerve a ...
... pleura is also innervated by the intercostals nerves. The pain is referred because it is not received by the brain. Thus pain across the costal pleura is felt across the chest wall. The diagphragmatic pleura is innervated by the phrenic nerve as the actual muscle is innervated by the phrenic nerve a ...
Thoracic Walls and Breast Thoracic wall • The main function of the
... and they descend posterior and lateral to the sternum all the way down the segments giving anterior intercostal arteries into the anterior aspect of the intercostal space. • Anterior and posterior intercostal nerves anastomose with each other somewhere on the anterior thoracic wall. This is im ...
... and they descend posterior and lateral to the sternum all the way down the segments giving anterior intercostal arteries into the anterior aspect of the intercostal space. • Anterior and posterior intercostal nerves anastomose with each other somewhere on the anterior thoracic wall. This is im ...
ANATOMIC REPORT
... division of the trigeminal nerve and the lingula of the sphenoid bone, inferior to the diaphragm sellae, and anterior to the dorsum sellae. The bony structures on the sphenoid bone related to the CS are (dotted lines): the anterior clinoid process, optic strut, carotid sulcus, lingula, dorsum sellae ...
... division of the trigeminal nerve and the lingula of the sphenoid bone, inferior to the diaphragm sellae, and anterior to the dorsum sellae. The bony structures on the sphenoid bone related to the CS are (dotted lines): the anterior clinoid process, optic strut, carotid sulcus, lingula, dorsum sellae ...
evaluation of the posterior superior alveolar artery and the maxillary
... 5. Cadavers were obtained through consensual donation for the study. Maxillae were examined in 19 human cadavers aged 59 to 94 years. Bony structures within the maxillary vascular network of the lateral wall of the maxillary sinus and the distribution of CGRPpositive fibres using immunohistochemistr ...
... 5. Cadavers were obtained through consensual donation for the study. Maxillae were examined in 19 human cadavers aged 59 to 94 years. Bony structures within the maxillary vascular network of the lateral wall of the maxillary sinus and the distribution of CGRPpositive fibres using immunohistochemistr ...
Gluteal region, thigh & leg
... compartment plantarflex the ankle, flex the toe, & invert the foot. (tibial nerve). Muscles in the lateral compartment evert the foot. (superficial fibular nerve). ...
... compartment plantarflex the ankle, flex the toe, & invert the foot. (tibial nerve). Muscles in the lateral compartment evert the foot. (superficial fibular nerve). ...
Pathogenesis of the Cleft Lip Nasal
... deficiency under the alar base at the time of primary lip repair. Latham7 advocates lateral maxillary advancement on the cleft side using presurgical orthopedic treatment prior to lip repair. In this way, support for the alar base is provided at the time of lip repair. Cutting believes that the salu ...
... deficiency under the alar base at the time of primary lip repair. Latham7 advocates lateral maxillary advancement on the cleft side using presurgical orthopedic treatment prior to lip repair. In this way, support for the alar base is provided at the time of lip repair. Cutting believes that the salu ...
Blood vessels of the shin — anterior tibial artery
... of the fibular artery or directly with the fibular artery. Lateral malleolar rete is composed of: • Anterior lateral malleolar artery — from anterior tibial (Adachi [2] reports that this artery is in 69% stronger than the anterior medial malleolar artery). Anterior lateral malleolar artery may be d ...
... of the fibular artery or directly with the fibular artery. Lateral malleolar rete is composed of: • Anterior lateral malleolar artery — from anterior tibial (Adachi [2] reports that this artery is in 69% stronger than the anterior medial malleolar artery). Anterior lateral malleolar artery may be d ...
chapter 2 - Telluride Middle/High School
... order, written backward. That is, the first term is 92, or 81, written backward, the second term is 82, or 64, written backward, and so on. Because the last term listed is 42, or 16, written backward, the next term must be 32, or 9, written backward. But 9 written backward is just 9, so the next ter ...
... order, written backward. That is, the first term is 92, or 81, written backward, the second term is 82, or 64, written backward, and so on. Because the last term listed is 42, or 16, written backward, the next term must be 32, or 9, written backward. But 9 written backward is just 9, so the next ter ...
Pelvic Organ Prolapse
... technically easier, require less operative time, and offer superior success rates (91-100%) Reconstructive restore normal pelvic anatomy and are more commonly performed than obliterative procedures for POP. ...
... technically easier, require less operative time, and offer superior success rates (91-100%) Reconstructive restore normal pelvic anatomy and are more commonly performed than obliterative procedures for POP. ...
Human Anatomy Lecture: 12 Dr. Hatem A Hatem LYMPHATIC
... The lymph nodes of the head and neck can be divided into two groups; a superficial ring of lymph nodes, and a vertical group of deep lymph nodes. 2.1. Superficial Lymph Nodes The superficial lymph nodes of the head and neck receive lymph from the scalp, face and neck. They are arranged in a ring sha ...
... The lymph nodes of the head and neck can be divided into two groups; a superficial ring of lymph nodes, and a vertical group of deep lymph nodes. 2.1. Superficial Lymph Nodes The superficial lymph nodes of the head and neck receive lymph from the scalp, face and neck. They are arranged in a ring sha ...
BSC 2085 Lab Manual Copy - Lake
... Different types of cells maintain different degrees of membrane potentials. For example, one type of cardiac muscle cell maintains a membrane potential of -90 mV while certain neurons maintain a membrane potential of -60 mv. The membrane potential that a cell maintains is known as the resting membra ...
... Different types of cells maintain different degrees of membrane potentials. For example, one type of cardiac muscle cell maintains a membrane potential of -90 mV while certain neurons maintain a membrane potential of -60 mv. The membrane potential that a cell maintains is known as the resting membra ...
The Neck
... Ascending pharyngeal artery ascends on the lateral wall of the pharynx and gives branches to the pharynx, tonsils, soft palate and auditory tube. Lingual artery arises at the level of the hyoid bone and passes forward deep to hyoglossus in the substance of the tongue and then to its tip. Facial arte ...
... Ascending pharyngeal artery ascends on the lateral wall of the pharynx and gives branches to the pharynx, tonsils, soft palate and auditory tube. Lingual artery arises at the level of the hyoid bone and passes forward deep to hyoglossus in the substance of the tongue and then to its tip. Facial arte ...
lesson plan 10-20
... MCC9-12.G.SRT.1 Verify experimentally the properties of dilations given by a center and a scale factor: MCC9-12.G.SRT.2 Given two figures, use the definition of similarity in terms of similarity transformations to decide if they are similar; explain using similarity transformations the meaning of si ...
... MCC9-12.G.SRT.1 Verify experimentally the properties of dilations given by a center and a scale factor: MCC9-12.G.SRT.2 Given two figures, use the definition of similarity in terms of similarity transformations to decide if they are similar; explain using similarity transformations the meaning of si ...
Proceratium (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) in the Afrotropical P. arnoldi
... 2005b). Fisher (2005b) documented the largest colony encountered so far with ca. 350 workers for P. avium on Mauritius. The taxonomy of the genus is in a relatively good condition since Baroni Urbani and de Andrade (2003) revised it on a global scale and provided a morphology-based phylogeny. Howeve ...
... 2005b). Fisher (2005b) documented the largest colony encountered so far with ca. 350 workers for P. avium on Mauritius. The taxonomy of the genus is in a relatively good condition since Baroni Urbani and de Andrade (2003) revised it on a global scale and provided a morphology-based phylogeny. Howeve ...
pdf
... and finish in the anterior wall of the pharynx, where they innervate its muscles, as the inferior constrictor of the pharynx. On the other hand, the superior laryngeal nerve, which innervates the cricothyroid muscle, begins in the inferior part of the inferior vagus node, and runs inferiorly, anteri ...
... and finish in the anterior wall of the pharynx, where they innervate its muscles, as the inferior constrictor of the pharynx. On the other hand, the superior laryngeal nerve, which innervates the cricothyroid muscle, begins in the inferior part of the inferior vagus node, and runs inferiorly, anteri ...
Lateral Approach to Attack Superior Thyroid Vascular Pedicle
... a fascia (investing layer of deep cervical fascia) we can control the superior thyroid vessels, the middle thyroid vein and easily start the lateral part of dissection of the thyroid lobe, thus facilitating its mobilization and easy delivery from underneath the taut strap muscles to the midline woun ...
... a fascia (investing layer of deep cervical fascia) we can control the superior thyroid vessels, the middle thyroid vein and easily start the lateral part of dissection of the thyroid lobe, thus facilitating its mobilization and easy delivery from underneath the taut strap muscles to the midline woun ...
The Pelvic Girdle and Pelvis
... the lower limbs. It also serves as the site of attachment for multiple muscles. The hip bone consists of three regions: the ilium, ischium, and pubis. The ilium forms the large, fan-like region of the hip bone. The superior margin of this area is the iliac crest. Located at either end of the iliac c ...
... the lower limbs. It also serves as the site of attachment for multiple muscles. The hip bone consists of three regions: the ilium, ischium, and pubis. The ilium forms the large, fan-like region of the hip bone. The superior margin of this area is the iliac crest. Located at either end of the iliac c ...
CHAPTER 7
... cervical dermomyotomes and other cellular material from somites of the head. The bulk of the trapezius does not even lie in the neck, but the part that does is so important that the whole muscle will be discussed in this chapter. The platysma is an immigrant of wholly foreign origin. So are certain ...
... cervical dermomyotomes and other cellular material from somites of the head. The bulk of the trapezius does not even lie in the neck, but the part that does is so important that the whole muscle will be discussed in this chapter. The platysma is an immigrant of wholly foreign origin. So are certain ...
2nd and 3rd Trimester OB Protocol Protocol Protocol will vary with
... Magna, and Nuchal Fold Measurement technique o Place calipers at the level of the mid posterior wall of the cerebellum from the outside of occiptal bone to outside skin line Umbilical vein/portal vein junction 3 points of the spine Symmetrical ribs Measurement technique o Place calipers on outside o ...
... Magna, and Nuchal Fold Measurement technique o Place calipers at the level of the mid posterior wall of the cerebellum from the outside of occiptal bone to outside skin line Umbilical vein/portal vein junction 3 points of the spine Symmetrical ribs Measurement technique o Place calipers on outside o ...
Bilateral superior concha bullosa: a rare case overlooked
... Concha bullosa is generally defined as the pneumatization of the middle turbinate and, rarely, of the superior or the inferior turbinates. A symptomatic pneumatization of the superior turbinate is extremely rare. When symptomatic, concha bullosa may cause various problems. Concha bullosa can be easi ...
... Concha bullosa is generally defined as the pneumatization of the middle turbinate and, rarely, of the superior or the inferior turbinates. A symptomatic pneumatization of the superior turbinate is extremely rare. When symptomatic, concha bullosa may cause various problems. Concha bullosa can be easi ...
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.