Arteries of the Upper Limb
... subclavian a. is continuous with the axillary a., the name change occurs at the lateral border of the first rib; anterior scalene muscle passes anterior to the subclavian a., dividing it into 3 parts ...
... subclavian a. is continuous with the axillary a., the name change occurs at the lateral border of the first rib; anterior scalene muscle passes anterior to the subclavian a., dividing it into 3 parts ...
Document
... The cavernous sinuses are found on either side of the body of the sphenoid bone in middle cranial fossae. They receive blood from the sphenoparietal sinuses which are located underneath the free edges of the lesser wings of the sphenoid bone. Blood also drains into the cavernous sinuses via the supe ...
... The cavernous sinuses are found on either side of the body of the sphenoid bone in middle cranial fossae. They receive blood from the sphenoparietal sinuses which are located underneath the free edges of the lesser wings of the sphenoid bone. Blood also drains into the cavernous sinuses via the supe ...
Delta XTEND Design Rationale
... antero-posterior along the lateral edge of the acromion or made in a lateral direction (Figure 3). Following subcutaneous dissection, separate the anterior and middle deltoid muscle bundles opposite the lateral margin of the acromion using blunt dissection (Figure 4). The dissection starts at the le ...
... antero-posterior along the lateral edge of the acromion or made in a lateral direction (Figure 3). Following subcutaneous dissection, separate the anterior and middle deltoid muscle bundles opposite the lateral margin of the acromion using blunt dissection (Figure 4). The dissection starts at the le ...
Global FX Shoulder Surgical Technique
... Extend the arm off the side of the table, which delivers the shaft up and out of the wound. Use a rongeur to trim the sharp corners of the shaft (Figure 16). Remove bone fragments and blood clots from the humeral shaft canal. ...
... Extend the arm off the side of the table, which delivers the shaft up and out of the wound. Use a rongeur to trim the sharp corners of the shaft (Figure 16). Remove bone fragments and blood clots from the humeral shaft canal. ...
The Shoulder
... humeral head and fluid–fluid levels), or vascular malformation. Finally, capsular injuries with fascial fluid (from trauma, humeral subluxation, or dislocation), synovial diverticulae, and ganglion may also be identified. Synovial diverticulae are particularly common following prior arthroscopy or s ...
... humeral head and fluid–fluid levels), or vascular malformation. Finally, capsular injuries with fascial fluid (from trauma, humeral subluxation, or dislocation), synovial diverticulae, and ganglion may also be identified. Synovial diverticulae are particularly common following prior arthroscopy or s ...
A Case Report
... In the present case the tendon of the PQ after arising from PB and gaining little contributions from PL, became flattened and inserted mainly into the lateral side of the base of the fifth metatarsal along with the PB. It also provided additional slips distal to the insertion of the PB and also a lo ...
... In the present case the tendon of the PQ after arising from PB and gaining little contributions from PL, became flattened and inserted mainly into the lateral side of the base of the fifth metatarsal along with the PB. It also provided additional slips distal to the insertion of the PB and also a lo ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Pelvis pelvıs 10.01.2014
... The pelvic girdle is a basin-shaped ring of bones that connects the vertebral column to the two femora. In the mature individual, the pelvic girdle is formed by three bones: Right and left hip bones (coxal bones; pelvic bones): large, irregularly shaped bones, each of which develops from the fusion ...
... The pelvic girdle is a basin-shaped ring of bones that connects the vertebral column to the two femora. In the mature individual, the pelvic girdle is formed by three bones: Right and left hip bones (coxal bones; pelvic bones): large, irregularly shaped bones, each of which develops from the fusion ...
distribution and anastomoses of arteries supplying the head neck of
... supply ; but that in Figure 3 this area is supplied by medially directed vessels which arise from the cervical and superior metaphysial arteries. FIG. ...
... supply ; but that in Figure 3 this area is supplied by medially directed vessels which arise from the cervical and superior metaphysial arteries. FIG. ...
The Distal Clavicle Morphology
... assessing the dimensions and the angles of the distal clavicle in relation to the design of a potential distal clavicle prosthesis. Methods: Twenty cadaver clavicles were examined. The dimensions of the distal clavicular joint facet were directly assessed using a digital micrometer. Other angles and ...
... assessing the dimensions and the angles of the distal clavicle in relation to the design of a potential distal clavicle prosthesis. Methods: Twenty cadaver clavicles were examined. The dimensions of the distal clavicular joint facet were directly assessed using a digital micrometer. Other angles and ...
Human - Santa Monica College
... Lab Station 2: Drawing: Mitosis and meiosis Use the paper and pens provided to draw both meiosis and mitosis. For the sake of clarity, follow only one homologous pair of chromosomes. Draw the chromosomes with two different colors. Follow the process through replication of those chromosomes, and divi ...
... Lab Station 2: Drawing: Mitosis and meiosis Use the paper and pens provided to draw both meiosis and mitosis. For the sake of clarity, follow only one homologous pair of chromosomes. Draw the chromosomes with two different colors. Follow the process through replication of those chromosomes, and divi ...
ministry of health protection ukraine is bukovina state medical
... General mycology. Muscle as an organ. Classification of muscles. Development of skeletal muscles.Muscles of the girdle and free upper and lower limps. ...
... General mycology. Muscle as an organ. Classification of muscles. Development of skeletal muscles.Muscles of the girdle and free upper and lower limps. ...
B - Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History
... given by Romer (1927b, fig. 7), was based mainly on the figure of this specimen given by Hulke (1882, pi. 66). The surface of the bones of the pelvic girdle and femur of this specimen is very well preserved so that the boundaries of several areas of muscle attachment can be located. These areas were ...
... given by Romer (1927b, fig. 7), was based mainly on the figure of this specimen given by Hulke (1882, pi. 66). The surface of the bones of the pelvic girdle and femur of this specimen is very well preserved so that the boundaries of several areas of muscle attachment can be located. These areas were ...
the anatomical study and clinical importance of the axillary arch
... Lateral part of the costal surface of the scapula covered by subscapularis, Inferiorly, The posterior axillary fold formed by the teresmajor muscle with latissmusdorsi winding round its lower border to reach its anterior surface. The convex medial wall is the lateral wall of the thorax (First five r ...
... Lateral part of the costal surface of the scapula covered by subscapularis, Inferiorly, The posterior axillary fold formed by the teresmajor muscle with latissmusdorsi winding round its lower border to reach its anterior surface. The convex medial wall is the lateral wall of the thorax (First five r ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel yeditepeanatomyfhs122.wordpress.com Vertebral
... The thoracic vertebrae are in the upper back and provide attachment for the ribs. Thus the primary characteristic features of thoracic vertebrae are the costal facets for articulation with ribs. The middle four thoracic vertebrae (T5-T8) demonstrate all the features typical of thoracic vertebrae. Lu ...
... The thoracic vertebrae are in the upper back and provide attachment for the ribs. Thus the primary characteristic features of thoracic vertebrae are the costal facets for articulation with ribs. The middle four thoracic vertebrae (T5-T8) demonstrate all the features typical of thoracic vertebrae. Lu ...
8 Vertebral
... divided into 5 groups. These are cervical (7), thoracic (12), lumbar (5), sacral (5), and coccyges (4-3) vertebras. The general characteristic of the vertebras. In spite of the differences between the vertebras, there may be created a common model. The typical vertebra consists of the body and arch. ...
... divided into 5 groups. These are cervical (7), thoracic (12), lumbar (5), sacral (5), and coccyges (4-3) vertebras. The general characteristic of the vertebras. In spite of the differences between the vertebras, there may be created a common model. The typical vertebra consists of the body and arch. ...
Variation in Pattern of Rectus Sheath and Rectus Abdominis muscle
... Anterior Abdominal Wall[v] The abdomen is roughly cylindrical chambers extending from inferior margin of thorax to superior margin of pelvis & the lower limb. The wall consists partly of bone but mainly of muscles. The skeletal element of wall is formed by various muscles. There are five muscles in ...
... Anterior Abdominal Wall[v] The abdomen is roughly cylindrical chambers extending from inferior margin of thorax to superior margin of pelvis & the lower limb. The wall consists partly of bone but mainly of muscles. The skeletal element of wall is formed by various muscles. There are five muscles in ...
the development of the vertebra and the intervertebral disc
... The number of lumbar vertebra varies from 5 to 6. The characteristic features of the lumbar vertebra is that they are very large compared to the rest of the vertebrae. They do not have an articular surfaces on their transverse processes for the articulation with the ribs and do not have a foramen in ...
... The number of lumbar vertebra varies from 5 to 6. The characteristic features of the lumbar vertebra is that they are very large compared to the rest of the vertebrae. They do not have an articular surfaces on their transverse processes for the articulation with the ribs and do not have a foramen in ...
19 O A and V Patterns C H A P T E R
... believed that horizontal rectus muscles were responsible for this incomitance of horizontal deviation: in V esotropia overaction of the medial rectus muscles caused the increased convergence in downward gaze and overaction of the lateral rectus muscles was responsible for the increased divergence in ...
... believed that horizontal rectus muscles were responsible for this incomitance of horizontal deviation: in V esotropia overaction of the medial rectus muscles caused the increased convergence in downward gaze and overaction of the lateral rectus muscles was responsible for the increased divergence in ...
isakos/esska standard terminology, definitions, classification and
... asymptomatic shoulder the capsule is not usually inflamed. The three described glenohumeral ligaments have a variable presence and thickness, but are not stretched or torn. The rotator interval and associated recess between the superior and middle gleno-humeral ligaments is normal. The coracoid pro ...
... asymptomatic shoulder the capsule is not usually inflamed. The three described glenohumeral ligaments have a variable presence and thickness, but are not stretched or torn. The rotator interval and associated recess between the superior and middle gleno-humeral ligaments is normal. The coracoid pro ...
WeaKening oF inFerior oBliqu
... As postoperative complications, restriction of elevation in abduction was noted in only one case with IOAT. Fullness of lower lid was not observed in any of the cases. Discussion: There are several studies with variable results in the literature comparing the results of surgical procedures for the ...
... As postoperative complications, restriction of elevation in abduction was noted in only one case with IOAT. Fullness of lower lid was not observed in any of the cases. Discussion: There are several studies with variable results in the literature comparing the results of surgical procedures for the ...
Globa Lilian - Anatomia omului
... pterygoin wing). The sphenoid bone forms as the result of fusion of several bones that in animals exist independently. It therefore develops as a mixed bone from several paired and unpaired foci of ossification merging by the time of birth into three parts, which, in turn, fuse to form a single bone ...
... pterygoin wing). The sphenoid bone forms as the result of fusion of several bones that in animals exist independently. It therefore develops as a mixed bone from several paired and unpaired foci of ossification merging by the time of birth into three parts, which, in turn, fuse to form a single bone ...
thoracic wall, intercostal spaces and intercostal muscles
... • Fibers run downward and forward • Extends from the costal tubercle to the costochondral junction where it is replaced by anterior intercostal membrane • Action: elevate ribs adding in forced inspiration ...
... • Fibers run downward and forward • Extends from the costal tubercle to the costochondral junction where it is replaced by anterior intercostal membrane • Action: elevate ribs adding in forced inspiration ...
thoracic wall, intercostal spaces and intercostal muscles
... • Fibers run downward and forward • Extends from the costal tubercle to the costochondral junction where it is replaced by anterior intercostal membrane • Action: elevate ribs adding in forced inspiration ...
... • Fibers run downward and forward • Extends from the costal tubercle to the costochondral junction where it is replaced by anterior intercostal membrane • Action: elevate ribs adding in forced inspiration ...
Anatomy of the pharynx and oesophagus
... The cavity of the pharynx is perhaps best considered as a tube flattened from front to back and with varying widths. Changes in its capacity at different levels in the resting state are best demonstrated by cross-sectional anatomy, which can now be shown by means of computerized tomographic (CT) sca ...
... The cavity of the pharynx is perhaps best considered as a tube flattened from front to back and with varying widths. Changes in its capacity at different levels in the resting state are best demonstrated by cross-sectional anatomy, which can now be shown by means of computerized tomographic (CT) sca ...
A STUDY OF THE TRANSVERSE CERVICAL AND DORSAL
... from either the transverse cervical or the dorsal scapular artery but an origin from the transverse cervical artery is the more frequent. Most of these vessels are illustrated in figure 4. I n the majority of cases (89.1%) the dorsal scapular artery gives rise to a “muscular perforating artery.” Thi ...
... from either the transverse cervical or the dorsal scapular artery but an origin from the transverse cervical artery is the more frequent. Most of these vessels are illustrated in figure 4. I n the majority of cases (89.1%) the dorsal scapular artery gives rise to a “muscular perforating artery.” Thi ...
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.