Practical training № 2 Purpose of the lesson: Control questions
... 40.What lies near the upper end of the ovary? 41.What goes in the deep of lig. suspensorium ovarii? 42.How is the front end of the ovary fixed? 43.What goes along the superior edge of lig. latum uteri? 44.What goes along the basis of lig. latum uteri? 45.What are the parts of a uterine artery? 46.P ...
... 40.What lies near the upper end of the ovary? 41.What goes in the deep of lig. suspensorium ovarii? 42.How is the front end of the ovary fixed? 43.What goes along the superior edge of lig. latum uteri? 44.What goes along the basis of lig. latum uteri? 45.What are the parts of a uterine artery? 46.P ...
6. The Fascię and Muscles of the Trunk. a. The Deep Muscles of the
... longest, pass from one vertebra to the third or fourth above; those next in order run from one vertebra to the second or third above; while the deepest connect two contiguous vertebræ. The Rotatores (Rotatores spinæ) lie beneath the Multifidus and are found only in the thoracic region; they are elev ...
... longest, pass from one vertebra to the third or fourth above; those next in order run from one vertebra to the second or third above; while the deepest connect two contiguous vertebræ. The Rotatores (Rotatores spinæ) lie beneath the Multifidus and are found only in the thoracic region; they are elev ...
Pharynx and soft palate
... ligament to median raphe of pharynx inferior constrictor : from the oblique line of thyroid cartilage; side of cricoid cartilage to median raphe of pharynx —each muscle meets its fellow in the posterior median plane at the fibrous pharyngeal raphe which extends up to attach to the pharyngeal tubercl ...
... ligament to median raphe of pharynx inferior constrictor : from the oblique line of thyroid cartilage; side of cricoid cartilage to median raphe of pharynx —each muscle meets its fellow in the posterior median plane at the fibrous pharyngeal raphe which extends up to attach to the pharyngeal tubercl ...
Skeletal System
... Highlight on the Skeletal System Osteoporosis: Osteoporosis is a bone disorder caused by decreased osteoblast activity. It is characterized by loss of the organic matrix, collagenous fibers, and minerals in the bone tissue. People with osteoporosis are susceptible to deformities of the vertebral col ...
... Highlight on the Skeletal System Osteoporosis: Osteoporosis is a bone disorder caused by decreased osteoblast activity. It is characterized by loss of the organic matrix, collagenous fibers, and minerals in the bone tissue. People with osteoporosis are susceptible to deformities of the vertebral col ...
09-Urinary Bladder2008-03
... Inferior angle gives urethra Upper part covered by peritoneum Lower part related to vas deferentia and seminal vesicles, that separate it from rectum ...
... Inferior angle gives urethra Upper part covered by peritoneum Lower part related to vas deferentia and seminal vesicles, that separate it from rectum ...
Appendix A - The Locations of the Scan-Sites
... One measurement only: Just proximal of the most proximal point of the glenoid cavity at the deepest (medio-laterally) part of the bone. ...
... One measurement only: Just proximal of the most proximal point of the glenoid cavity at the deepest (medio-laterally) part of the bone. ...
THEME 1
... The program on human anatomy for the higher medical educational establishments of Ukraine III-IV of levels of accreditation is made for a speciality 7.110101 - “General medicine” directions of preparation 1101 «Medicine» according to Educational-Qualifying Characteristics (EQC) and Educational-Profe ...
... The program on human anatomy for the higher medical educational establishments of Ukraine III-IV of levels of accreditation is made for a speciality 7.110101 - “General medicine” directions of preparation 1101 «Medicine» according to Educational-Qualifying Characteristics (EQC) and Educational-Profe ...
Anterior and Medial Thigh Muscles/Actions
... Anterior rami of L1-L2 = psoas major and minor Pectineus can be innervated by femoral nerve but ALSO obturator nerve o This is b/c it is in both anterior and medial compartment Medial compartment of the thigh innervated by the obturator nerve (L2-L4) EXCEPT: Pectineus… see above Adductor mag ...
... Anterior rami of L1-L2 = psoas major and minor Pectineus can be innervated by femoral nerve but ALSO obturator nerve o This is b/c it is in both anterior and medial compartment Medial compartment of the thigh innervated by the obturator nerve (L2-L4) EXCEPT: Pectineus… see above Adductor mag ...
1._The_Larynx
... Has two laminae meet in the midline inferiorly. The angle of fusion between the laminae is about 90 degree in men and 120 degrees in women. • The fused anterior borders in men form a projection, which can be easily palpated known as Adams apple. ...
... Has two laminae meet in the midline inferiorly. The angle of fusion between the laminae is about 90 degree in men and 120 degrees in women. • The fused anterior borders in men form a projection, which can be easily palpated known as Adams apple. ...
Ali Mohamed Ali Mohamed_anter (7 )
... superior iliac spine, outer part of the sacrum, and the supraacetabular region. The direction of half pin insertion in the posterior superior iliac spine and the posterior inferior iliac spine is from posterior superior to anterior inferior. ...
... superior iliac spine, outer part of the sacrum, and the supraacetabular region. The direction of half pin insertion in the posterior superior iliac spine and the posterior inferior iliac spine is from posterior superior to anterior inferior. ...
ANTERIOR AND LATERAL COMPARTMENT OF LEG
... •Artery of anterior compartment •Smaller terminal branch of popliteal artery •Arises in popliteal fossa •At the lower border of popliteus •Enters anterior compartment through an opening in interosseus membrane In anterior compartment • Descends on interosseus membrane • In upper part deep to all mus ...
... •Artery of anterior compartment •Smaller terminal branch of popliteal artery •Arises in popliteal fossa •At the lower border of popliteus •Enters anterior compartment through an opening in interosseus membrane In anterior compartment • Descends on interosseus membrane • In upper part deep to all mus ...
Anatomical Shoulder™ Combined Surgical
... when the pressure is released. A head that does not fill the capsule will dislocate over the glenoid rim, and one that overstuffs the joint will not allow this “50–50” laxity assessment. Pull the subscapularis muscle over the joint. If the fit is too tight, release the tendon as necessary. Often, re ...
... when the pressure is released. A head that does not fill the capsule will dislocate over the glenoid rim, and one that overstuffs the joint will not allow this “50–50” laxity assessment. Pull the subscapularis muscle over the joint. If the fit is too tight, release the tendon as necessary. Often, re ...
7 | axial skeleton
... front of the external acoustic meatus. The mandible (lower jaw) joins with the skull at this site as part of the temporomandibular joint, which allows for movements of the mandible during opening and closing of the mouth. • Articular tubercle—The smooth ridge located immediately anterior to the mand ...
... front of the external acoustic meatus. The mandible (lower jaw) joins with the skull at this site as part of the temporomandibular joint, which allows for movements of the mandible during opening and closing of the mouth. • Articular tubercle—The smooth ridge located immediately anterior to the mand ...
The Larynx of the White
... a distinct and strong laryngeal prominence. In two specimens, the prominence was ossified. Each lamina is relatively thin and has smooth medial and lateral surfaces. The oblique line is indistinct. The rostral cornu is thin, long and, straight. It is directed rostrodorsally. Its medial face shows on ...
... a distinct and strong laryngeal prominence. In two specimens, the prominence was ossified. Each lamina is relatively thin and has smooth medial and lateral surfaces. The oblique line is indistinct. The rostral cornu is thin, long and, straight. It is directed rostrodorsally. Its medial face shows on ...
Ligaments and Joints of the Upper Limb
... APL, Flexors of the fingers and thumb extension is produced by ECRL, ECRB, and ECU Extensors of fingers and thumb adduction + abduction (ulnar and radial deviation) – greater range of adduction(ulnar) than of abduction, because of the larger radial styloid. Most abduction occurs at the midcarpal ...
... APL, Flexors of the fingers and thumb extension is produced by ECRL, ECRB, and ECU Extensors of fingers and thumb adduction + abduction (ulnar and radial deviation) – greater range of adduction(ulnar) than of abduction, because of the larger radial styloid. Most abduction occurs at the midcarpal ...
Clinical Anatomy of
... Hypogastric sheath - passage to essentially all the vessels and nerves passing from the lateral wall of the pelvis to the pelvic viscera, along with the ureters and, in the male, the ductus deferens. ...
... Hypogastric sheath - passage to essentially all the vessels and nerves passing from the lateral wall of the pelvis to the pelvic viscera, along with the ureters and, in the male, the ductus deferens. ...
29-Reading - Blue Medical
... The posterior cruciate ligament originates from the posterior part of the lateral surface of the medial femoral condyle in the intercondylar notch. The PCL has an average length of 38mm and an average width of 13mm. It is narrowest in its mid portion and fans out to a greater extent superiorly and i ...
... The posterior cruciate ligament originates from the posterior part of the lateral surface of the medial femoral condyle in the intercondylar notch. The PCL has an average length of 38mm and an average width of 13mm. It is narrowest in its mid portion and fans out to a greater extent superiorly and i ...
Workshop 4
... What is located in the subcutaneous cellular tissue of temporal lobe? How many layers of adipose tissue are there in temporal lobe? Where is superficial abscess of temporal lobe located? Identify possible ways of further spread of infection from the temporal lobe? What incision is used more often to ...
... What is located in the subcutaneous cellular tissue of temporal lobe? How many layers of adipose tissue are there in temporal lobe? Where is superficial abscess of temporal lobe located? Identify possible ways of further spread of infection from the temporal lobe? What incision is used more often to ...
The Spine - Spineless Classics
... supports the globe of the head. Its chief peculiarity is that it has no body, and this is due to the fact that the body of the atlas has fused with that of the next vertebra. Its other peculiarities are that it has no spinous process, is ring-like, and consists of an anterior and a posterior arch an ...
... supports the globe of the head. Its chief peculiarity is that it has no body, and this is due to the fact that the body of the atlas has fused with that of the next vertebra. Its other peculiarities are that it has no spinous process, is ring-like, and consists of an anterior and a posterior arch an ...
Document
... bicipital groove, maintaining the biceps tendon within the groove. The CHL arises outside the glenohumeral joint from the lateral aspect of the base of the coracoid process of the scapula. It broadens to merge with the rotator interval capsule and inserts on both the lesser and greater tuberosities; ...
... bicipital groove, maintaining the biceps tendon within the groove. The CHL arises outside the glenohumeral joint from the lateral aspect of the base of the coracoid process of the scapula. It broadens to merge with the rotator interval capsule and inserts on both the lesser and greater tuberosities; ...
Ligaments and Tendons of the Human Body
... Fibrous band that reinforces the sternoclavicular joint posteriorly ...
... Fibrous band that reinforces the sternoclavicular joint posteriorly ...
www.fisiokinesiterapia.biz
... • Origin of anterior bundle is inferior to axis of motion (flexion/extension), so some fibers tight during flexion and some during extension (major stabilizing component) • Origin of posterior bundle is inferior and posterior to the axis, so fibers are tight during flexion and not during extension ...
... • Origin of anterior bundle is inferior to axis of motion (flexion/extension), so some fibers tight during flexion and some during extension (major stabilizing component) • Origin of posterior bundle is inferior and posterior to the axis, so fibers are tight during flexion and not during extension ...
CHAPTER 3
... the joint is called the capitular joint of the rib8. A second joint forms between the costal process and tip of the transverse process of the vertebra. This is the costotransverse joint. The bump on the rib that articulates with the transverse processes is called the tubercle. Between the head and t ...
... the joint is called the capitular joint of the rib8. A second joint forms between the costal process and tip of the transverse process of the vertebra. This is the costotransverse joint. The bump on the rib that articulates with the transverse processes is called the tubercle. Between the head and t ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Joints of the upper limb
... Movement of the pectoral girdle involves the sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, and glenohumeral joints, usually all moving simultaneously. Functional defects in any of the joints impair movements of the pectoral girdle. Mobility of the scapula is essential for free movement of the upper limb. The ...
... Movement of the pectoral girdle involves the sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, and glenohumeral joints, usually all moving simultaneously. Functional defects in any of the joints impair movements of the pectoral girdle. Mobility of the scapula is essential for free movement of the upper limb. The ...
Fascia 1. Investing layer 2. Prevertebral layer 3. Pretracheal layer
... 3. Transverse cervical and suprascapular arteries (Fig. 8.182, p.1026) brr. of thyrocervical trunk (from 1st part of subcalvian a.), Transverse cervical a. divides into: Superficial br. – on deep surface of trapezius m. Deep br. (dorsal scapular artery) – deep surface of rhomboid mm. Suprascapular a ...
... 3. Transverse cervical and suprascapular arteries (Fig. 8.182, p.1026) brr. of thyrocervical trunk (from 1st part of subcalvian a.), Transverse cervical a. divides into: Superficial br. – on deep surface of trapezius m. Deep br. (dorsal scapular artery) – deep surface of rhomboid mm. Suprascapular a ...
Scapula
In anatomy, the scapula (plural scapulae or scapulas) or shoulder blade, is the bone that connects the humerus (upper arm bone) with the clavicle (collar bone). Like their connected bones the scapulae are paired, with the scapula on the left side of the body being roughly a mirror image of the right scapula. In early Roman times, people thought the bone resembled a trowel, a small shovel. The shoulder blade is also called omo in Latin medical terminology.The scapula forms the back of the shoulder girdle. In humans, it is a flat bone, roughly triangular in shape, placed on a posterolateral aspect of the thoracic cage.