The forensic and surgical importance of anatomical variation. The
... vein have different origins and pathways; even so, not all the anatomical variations of the azygos system are related to the apparition of this lobe. For the lobe of the azygos vein to exist a more lateral path of the azygos veins is needed, associated with an abnormal evolution of the right pulmona ...
... vein have different origins and pathways; even so, not all the anatomical variations of the azygos system are related to the apparition of this lobe. For the lobe of the azygos vein to exist a more lateral path of the azygos veins is needed, associated with an abnormal evolution of the right pulmona ...
The origin and relations of the anterior choroidal artery
... found it to be 0.9 mm while in the present study it was 0.94 mm. As the calibre of this artery is so small, it is difficult to perform selective catheterisation during treatment of arteriovenous malformations of this artery [2]. Caroticochoroidal aneurisms make up 3.4–5% of intracranial aneurisms. T ...
... found it to be 0.9 mm while in the present study it was 0.94 mm. As the calibre of this artery is so small, it is difficult to perform selective catheterisation during treatment of arteriovenous malformations of this artery [2]. Caroticochoroidal aneurisms make up 3.4–5% of intracranial aneurisms. T ...
PowerPoint 演示文稿
... inlet and the pelvic outlet is called plelvic cavity.The pelvic cavity is continuous above with the abdominal cavity at the plevic inlet,and is limited below by the plevic diaphragm. The cavity is curved in such a way that is is first directed downwards and backwards, and then downwards and forwards ...
... inlet and the pelvic outlet is called plelvic cavity.The pelvic cavity is continuous above with the abdominal cavity at the plevic inlet,and is limited below by the plevic diaphragm. The cavity is curved in such a way that is is first directed downwards and backwards, and then downwards and forwards ...
LOCOREGIONAL ANESTHESIA OF THE HEAD PAIN
... portion of the pterygopalatine fossa, and then courses rostrally on the dorsal surface of the medial pterygoid muscle. In the rostral part of the pterygopalatine fossa it leaves off the zygomatic and the pterygopalatine nerves and continues as the infraorbital nerve into the maxillary foramen and th ...
... portion of the pterygopalatine fossa, and then courses rostrally on the dorsal surface of the medial pterygoid muscle. In the rostral part of the pterygopalatine fossa it leaves off the zygomatic and the pterygopalatine nerves and continues as the infraorbital nerve into the maxillary foramen and th ...
as a PDF
... The patient was referred to an orthopaedic surgeon for further investigation. Partial right axillary nerve damage was confirmed by nerve conduction study. The patient was treated using electrical muscular stimulation on right deltoid, cervical spinal manipulation therapy, and was started on a rehabi ...
... The patient was referred to an orthopaedic surgeon for further investigation. Partial right axillary nerve damage was confirmed by nerve conduction study. The patient was treated using electrical muscular stimulation on right deltoid, cervical spinal manipulation therapy, and was started on a rehabi ...
FORM A
... paralyzed, the affected patient could still extend the knee joint. a) true b) false 76) A diver fractures his fifth cervical vertebra during a high dive destroying the spinal cord and spinal nerves from the level of C5 and below. Based on your extensive knowledge of anatomy, would this patient most ...
... paralyzed, the affected patient could still extend the knee joint. a) true b) false 76) A diver fractures his fifth cervical vertebra during a high dive destroying the spinal cord and spinal nerves from the level of C5 and below. Based on your extensive knowledge of anatomy, would this patient most ...
Questions in Anatomy of the Upper Limb
... These are objective questions especially prepared to function as a guide to study anatomy in a better and critical way. These are also meant to be examples for questions that may be encountered in the assessment, midterm and final anatomy exams. All the "true –false" questions are presented here as ...
... These are objective questions especially prepared to function as a guide to study anatomy in a better and critical way. These are also meant to be examples for questions that may be encountered in the assessment, midterm and final anatomy exams. All the "true –false" questions are presented here as ...
19 Anterior Flap Hemipelvectomy
... Figure 19.5 Incision. It is critical to determine before the operation that the myocutaneous flap created from the tissue overlying the quadriceps muscle will cover the operative defect created in the buttock. The location of the proposed incision is mapped out with a marking pen and the width and l ...
... Figure 19.5 Incision. It is critical to determine before the operation that the myocutaneous flap created from the tissue overlying the quadriceps muscle will cover the operative defect created in the buttock. The location of the proposed incision is mapped out with a marking pen and the width and l ...
Bones and joints of axial skeleton
... - for (zyg)apophyseal or "facet" joints - for ribs (thoracic vertebra) Cervical vertebrae Identify the bony features on: typical cervical vertebrae (C3 - C6), vertebrae prominens (C7), atlas (Cl) & axis (C2) Deduce (from the articular facets) the movements of the: (i) cervical spine (ii) atlanto-axi ...
... - for (zyg)apophyseal or "facet" joints - for ribs (thoracic vertebra) Cervical vertebrae Identify the bony features on: typical cervical vertebrae (C3 - C6), vertebrae prominens (C7), atlas (Cl) & axis (C2) Deduce (from the articular facets) the movements of the: (i) cervical spine (ii) atlanto-axi ...
Fall 2001 3B
... paralyzed, the affected patient could still extend the knee joint. a) true b) false 24) A diver fractures his fifth cervical vertebra during a high dive destroying the spinal cord and spinal nerves from the level of C5 and below. Based on your extensive knowledge of anatomy, would this patient most ...
... paralyzed, the affected patient could still extend the knee joint. a) true b) false 24) A diver fractures his fifth cervical vertebra during a high dive destroying the spinal cord and spinal nerves from the level of C5 and below. Based on your extensive knowledge of anatomy, would this patient most ...
The Arteries动脉
... The curve of arch lies across the palm, level with the distal border of fully extended thumb Gives rise to three common palmar digital arteries each then divides into two proper palmar digital arteries ...
... The curve of arch lies across the palm, level with the distal border of fully extended thumb Gives rise to three common palmar digital arteries each then divides into two proper palmar digital arteries ...
Nerve supply
... Avascular necrosis of the head is a common complication. If the fragments are not impacted, considerable displacement occurs. The strong muscles of the thigh including the rectus femoris, the adductor muscles, and the hamstring muscles, pull the distal fragment upward, so that the leg is shortened T ...
... Avascular necrosis of the head is a common complication. If the fragments are not impacted, considerable displacement occurs. The strong muscles of the thigh including the rectus femoris, the adductor muscles, and the hamstring muscles, pull the distal fragment upward, so that the leg is shortened T ...
sciatic nerve
... web between the first and 2nd toes. Dorsum of the foot and toes. Medial side of the big toe. Lateral side of the leg. ...
... web between the first and 2nd toes. Dorsum of the foot and toes. Medial side of the big toe. Lateral side of the leg. ...
International Journal of Current Research and Review
... laterally, over the bases of the metatarsal bones, beneath the tendons of the extensor digitorum brevis, its direction being influenced by its point of origin; and its anastomoses with the lateral tarsal and lateral plantar arteries. This vessel gives off the second, third, and fourth dorsal metatar ...
... laterally, over the bases of the metatarsal bones, beneath the tendons of the extensor digitorum brevis, its direction being influenced by its point of origin; and its anastomoses with the lateral tarsal and lateral plantar arteries. This vessel gives off the second, third, and fourth dorsal metatar ...
6. Body Wall and Coelomic Cavity.
... Fig. 3 recapitulates the divisions of the mesoderm and the formation of the neural tube. In these figures, some details have been simplified or omitted. You will notice that the ectoderm and endoderm are continuous with layers outside the body of the embryo proper. We can afford to ignore these deta ...
... Fig. 3 recapitulates the divisions of the mesoderm and the formation of the neural tube. In these figures, some details have been simplified or omitted. You will notice that the ectoderm and endoderm are continuous with layers outside the body of the embryo proper. We can afford to ignore these deta ...
Intercostal Spaces
... Present in middle two fourths of the lower intercostal spaces. Poorly developed or even absent in the upper spaces. Direction of fibres: Same as internal intercostal (at right angle to the direction of external intercostal). ...
... Present in middle two fourths of the lower intercostal spaces. Poorly developed or even absent in the upper spaces. Direction of fibres: Same as internal intercostal (at right angle to the direction of external intercostal). ...
Relationship between Chronological Age and Skeletal Maturity
... protrusion demands an orthodontic intervention, typically with the extraction of the four first premolars to retract the upper and lower incisors and reduce procumbency.15-19 Without watchful respect to the biological boundaries of tooth structure and full control of tooth movement, unwanted consequ ...
... protrusion demands an orthodontic intervention, typically with the extraction of the four first premolars to retract the upper and lower incisors and reduce procumbency.15-19 Without watchful respect to the biological boundaries of tooth structure and full control of tooth movement, unwanted consequ ...
presence of triple gantzer`s muscle - a rare
... muscle has clinical importance as it may compress both the median nerve1, ...
... muscle has clinical importance as it may compress both the median nerve1, ...
45-sole of the foot
... • Enters the foot from: behind the medial malleolus. beneath the flexor retinaculum • Runs downward and forward above the sustentaculum tali to be • Inserted mainly into the tuberosity of the navicular. • Small tendinous slips pass to the cuboid and the cuneiforms and to the bases of the second, ...
... • Enters the foot from: behind the medial malleolus. beneath the flexor retinaculum • Runs downward and forward above the sustentaculum tali to be • Inserted mainly into the tuberosity of the navicular. • Small tendinous slips pass to the cuboid and the cuneiforms and to the bases of the second, ...
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.