Saladin 5e Extended Outline
... 1. The relatively loose shoulder joint capsule and shallow glenoid cavity sacrifice stability to maximize mobility. 2. The glenoid labrum, a fibrocartilage ring around the cavity, makes it somewhat keeper than it looks in dried skeletons. 3. The shoulder is stabilized mainly by the biceps brachii mu ...
... 1. The relatively loose shoulder joint capsule and shallow glenoid cavity sacrifice stability to maximize mobility. 2. The glenoid labrum, a fibrocartilage ring around the cavity, makes it somewhat keeper than it looks in dried skeletons. 3. The shoulder is stabilized mainly by the biceps brachii mu ...
2634fd6c36ebbd2
... Course: The maxillary artery originates within the substance of the parotid gland and then passes forward, behind the neck of mandible It passes through the infratemporal fossa and then between the upper and lower heads of lateral pterygoid to access the pterygomaxillary fissure to enters the pt ...
... Course: The maxillary artery originates within the substance of the parotid gland and then passes forward, behind the neck of mandible It passes through the infratemporal fossa and then between the upper and lower heads of lateral pterygoid to access the pterygomaxillary fissure to enters the pt ...
- Circle of Docs
... (3) innervation – recurrent branch of the median nerve (C6 & 7) b. opponens pollicis muscle (1) inserts into the whole length of the metacarpal bone of the thumb (2) abducts, flexes, and rotates thumb – brings thumb out in front of the palm to face the fingers (3) innervation – recurrent branch of t ...
... (3) innervation – recurrent branch of the median nerve (C6 & 7) b. opponens pollicis muscle (1) inserts into the whole length of the metacarpal bone of the thumb (2) abducts, flexes, and rotates thumb – brings thumb out in front of the palm to face the fingers (3) innervation – recurrent branch of t ...
Foot and Ankle Injuries
... component in the kinetic chain and has great influence on how we propel ourselves through space as well as what happens further up the chain from the knee to the hip and onto the back. As showed in the illustration and description below the foot and ankle have 33 joints (20 of which articulate) 26 b ...
... component in the kinetic chain and has great influence on how we propel ourselves through space as well as what happens further up the chain from the knee to the hip and onto the back. As showed in the illustration and description below the foot and ankle have 33 joints (20 of which articulate) 26 b ...
Upper Extremity Fractures
... • Most fractures of MC head are comminuted and need ortho referral • Acute mgt: – Immobilize in ulnar or radial gutter splint – Ice – Elevation – Analgesia ...
... • Most fractures of MC head are comminuted and need ortho referral • Acute mgt: – Immobilize in ulnar or radial gutter splint – Ice – Elevation – Analgesia ...
Appendicular Skeleton
... attach. These are need to control the arm, but also to position and stabilize the scapula for whatever the arm is doing The scapula is a highly mobile bone The arm is used for: swinging, reaching, pulling, throwing, twisting; & for positioning, orienting, stabilizing & controlling all that the hand ...
... attach. These are need to control the arm, but also to position and stabilize the scapula for whatever the arm is doing The scapula is a highly mobile bone The arm is used for: swinging, reaching, pulling, throwing, twisting; & for positioning, orienting, stabilizing & controlling all that the hand ...
the median nerve
... Skin of medial aspect of dorsum of hand and proximal por[ons of lihle and medial half of ring finger SUPERFICIAL BRANCH OF ULNAR NERVE Palmaris brevis & sensa[on to skin of the palmar and distal dorsal aspects of digit 5 and of the medial (ulnar) side of digit 4 and proximal por[on of palm DEEP BRAN ...
... Skin of medial aspect of dorsum of hand and proximal por[ons of lihle and medial half of ring finger SUPERFICIAL BRANCH OF ULNAR NERVE Palmaris brevis & sensa[on to skin of the palmar and distal dorsal aspects of digit 5 and of the medial (ulnar) side of digit 4 and proximal por[on of palm DEEP BRAN ...
A variant accessory muscle of the gluteus maximus
... support that it too may have implications in GTPS. In this anatomical study of GTPS, one of the specimens exhibited a variation in the deep, inferior fibers of the gluteus maximus muscle. The variant’s tendon inserted into the proximal femur lateral to the intertrochanteric crest; a superior positio ...
... support that it too may have implications in GTPS. In this anatomical study of GTPS, one of the specimens exhibited a variation in the deep, inferior fibers of the gluteus maximus muscle. The variant’s tendon inserted into the proximal femur lateral to the intertrochanteric crest; a superior positio ...
Radiological evaluation of a high ankle sprain
... volving the anterior talofibular ligament are the medial ankle ligament complex and is not a part of the tibiofibular syndesmosis. (b) Posterior view. most common (Figure 4). As a result, most of The transverse tibiofibular ligament is the deep component of the posterior inferior tibiofibular ligame ...
... volving the anterior talofibular ligament are the medial ankle ligament complex and is not a part of the tibiofibular syndesmosis. (b) Posterior view. most common (Figure 4). As a result, most of The transverse tibiofibular ligament is the deep component of the posterior inferior tibiofibular ligame ...
Intercostal Muscles LO4
... their actions individually and apply principle T6 to describe how they act as a group in each intercostal space. Apply principles NP3, NP6 & NP7 to describe the structure and functions of a typical intercostal nerve and its component nerve fibres. Describe the general dermatome pattern of the trunk. ...
... their actions individually and apply principle T6 to describe how they act as a group in each intercostal space. Apply principles NP3, NP6 & NP7 to describe the structure and functions of a typical intercostal nerve and its component nerve fibres. Describe the general dermatome pattern of the trunk. ...
Upper extremity-II
... The fat space of the forearm may accumulate to 0.25 litre of pus. It is clinical imÂportance. On the medial and the lateral sides at ulna and radius bones the pus may reach of superficial layers, where the incisiÂons may be made. Usually for opening of phlegmon of Pirogoff's fat space two incisions ...
... The fat space of the forearm may accumulate to 0.25 litre of pus. It is clinical imÂportance. On the medial and the lateral sides at ulna and radius bones the pus may reach of superficial layers, where the incisiÂons may be made. Usually for opening of phlegmon of Pirogoff's fat space two incisions ...
International Journal of Research and Reviews in Pharmacy
... the tibial side of the dorsum of the foot to the proximal part of the first intermetatarsal space, where it divides into two branches, the first dorsal metatarsal and the deep plantar arteries. The dorsal artery of the foot may be larger than usual, to compensate for a deficient plantar artery; or i ...
... the tibial side of the dorsum of the foot to the proximal part of the first intermetatarsal space, where it divides into two branches, the first dorsal metatarsal and the deep plantar arteries. The dorsal artery of the foot may be larger than usual, to compensate for a deficient plantar artery; or i ...
Hip Internal Rotation
... Weakness: in standing, there is trust in the direction of a bow-leg position ( genu varus), & the extremity tends to rotate laterally from the hip. Shortness: ( effect depends if ...
... Weakness: in standing, there is trust in the direction of a bow-leg position ( genu varus), & the extremity tends to rotate laterally from the hip. Shortness: ( effect depends if ...
Chapter 10
... Heart This lies ventral to the foregut. At this point in development, like the brain, it is huge compared to the rest of the body. (Think where your heart is in relation to your foregut [esophagus]. Is it ventral or dorsal?) Notice that the phrase “having one’s heart in one’s throat” truly applies t ...
... Heart This lies ventral to the foregut. At this point in development, like the brain, it is huge compared to the rest of the body. (Think where your heart is in relation to your foregut [esophagus]. Is it ventral or dorsal?) Notice that the phrase “having one’s heart in one’s throat” truly applies t ...
skull - Matthias Heyner
... It forms the number „8”-shaped jugular foramen with the jugular notch of the petrous bone. The anteromedial smaller part of the jugular foramen contains the IX., X., XI. cranial nerves, and the superior sensory ganglia of the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves. The posterolateral larger part of the ...
... It forms the number „8”-shaped jugular foramen with the jugular notch of the petrous bone. The anteromedial smaller part of the jugular foramen contains the IX., X., XI. cranial nerves, and the superior sensory ganglia of the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves. The posterolateral larger part of the ...
2. Parkinsons diseas and Movement Disorders. 1998
... cerebral arteries are in communication with each other through the anterior communicating artery. Thus a complete arterial circle is formed at the base of the brain, but the anastomoses are often so small that no significant exchange of blood can occur. Under conditions of normal intracranial pressu ...
... cerebral arteries are in communication with each other through the anterior communicating artery. Thus a complete arterial circle is formed at the base of the brain, but the anastomoses are often so small that no significant exchange of blood can occur. Under conditions of normal intracranial pressu ...
Joint Articulating Bones Structural Type Acromioclavicular Scapula
... muscles that cross the joint. One muscle, the supraspinatus, passes the joint superiorly. Another muscle, the subscapularis, passes the joint anteriorly. Two more muscles, the infraspinatus and teres minor, pass the joint posteriorly. These four form an incomplete cuff around the shoulder joint. The ...
... muscles that cross the joint. One muscle, the supraspinatus, passes the joint superiorly. Another muscle, the subscapularis, passes the joint anteriorly. Two more muscles, the infraspinatus and teres minor, pass the joint posteriorly. These four form an incomplete cuff around the shoulder joint. The ...
File - Shabeer Dawar
... Saphenous Opening An opening or a gap in the deep fascia in the front of the thigh 4cm inferolateral to the pubic tubercle. ...
... Saphenous Opening An opening or a gap in the deep fascia in the front of the thigh 4cm inferolateral to the pubic tubercle. ...
PDF - Anatomy Journal of Africa
... Detailed knowledge of the dorsalis pedis artery (DPA) on the dorsum of the foot is required for reconstructive surgery, especially when a dorsalis pedis flap is utilised. The aim of this study was to determine the size and branching pattern of the DPA. Within the anterior tarsal tunnel of 40 cadaver ...
... Detailed knowledge of the dorsalis pedis artery (DPA) on the dorsum of the foot is required for reconstructive surgery, especially when a dorsalis pedis flap is utilised. The aim of this study was to determine the size and branching pattern of the DPA. Within the anterior tarsal tunnel of 40 cadaver ...
Four headed triceps brachii muscle
... attached to the shoulder capsule; the common tendon of insertion may be attached to the anconeous; a slip from the long head may attach to the coracoid process; slips may be found attaching to the triceps from the subscapularis; there may be fusion between the lateral head and the extensor carpi uln ...
... attached to the shoulder capsule; the common tendon of insertion may be attached to the anconeous; a slip from the long head may attach to the coracoid process; slips may be found attaching to the triceps from the subscapularis; there may be fusion between the lateral head and the extensor carpi uln ...
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.