Higher division of the extensor digitorum longus muscle: A cadaveric
... portion of the EDL became completely tendinous after passing deep to the inferior extensor retinaculum, then divided into two slips for the third and fourth toes (Figure 2). The insertion of all the four EDL tendinous slips to the lateral toes was found to be normal. EDL muscle received the nerve su ...
... portion of the EDL became completely tendinous after passing deep to the inferior extensor retinaculum, then divided into two slips for the third and fourth toes (Figure 2). The insertion of all the four EDL tendinous slips to the lateral toes was found to be normal. EDL muscle received the nerve su ...
Ministry of higher Education and Scientific Research Foundation of
... B/ Rationale :Cross-sectional radiological anatomy of the cranial contents is very important subject to be studied by students of diagnostic radiological technologies in order to have a full knowledge, which is important in their work as an operators on diagnostic radiological equipments. C/ Central ...
... B/ Rationale :Cross-sectional radiological anatomy of the cranial contents is very important subject to be studied by students of diagnostic radiological technologies in order to have a full knowledge, which is important in their work as an operators on diagnostic radiological equipments. C/ Central ...
Variations in the cystic and iliolumbar arteries with Psoas
... arise from the aberrant right hepatic artery, the left hepatic artery (in about 5% cases or more), branches of the coeliac trunk, or even from the superior mesenteric artery4. Bergman et al stated that the cystic artery may arise from the downward-directed vessel, the gastroduodenal artery, or its b ...
... arise from the aberrant right hepatic artery, the left hepatic artery (in about 5% cases or more), branches of the coeliac trunk, or even from the superior mesenteric artery4. Bergman et al stated that the cystic artery may arise from the downward-directed vessel, the gastroduodenal artery, or its b ...
Vertebral artery
... because of atherosclerotic involvement of the artery, sickle cell disease, rheumatoid arthritis, arterial fibroplasias, an arteriovenous fistula, and a number of congenital syndromes ...
... because of atherosclerotic involvement of the artery, sickle cell disease, rheumatoid arthritis, arterial fibroplasias, an arteriovenous fistula, and a number of congenital syndromes ...
Neck dissection - Vula
... monitoring for movement of the lower lip with irritation of the marginal mandibular nerve, and must provide access to the clavicle inferiorly, the trapezius muscle posteriorly, the tip of the earlobe superiorly and the midline of the neck anteriorly. The drapes are sutured to the skin. Incisions and ...
... monitoring for movement of the lower lip with irritation of the marginal mandibular nerve, and must provide access to the clavicle inferiorly, the trapezius muscle posteriorly, the tip of the earlobe superiorly and the midline of the neck anteriorly. The drapes are sutured to the skin. Incisions and ...
Variant origin of lingual artery from facial artery
... Lingual artery is the principal artery of the tongue and arises from the front of external carotid artery opposite the tip of greater cornu of hyoid bone in carotid triangle. The course of the lingual artery is divided into three parts by the hyoglossus muscle. The first part extends from its origin ...
... Lingual artery is the principal artery of the tongue and arises from the front of external carotid artery opposite the tip of greater cornu of hyoid bone in carotid triangle. The course of the lingual artery is divided into three parts by the hyoglossus muscle. The first part extends from its origin ...
The trifid superior transverse scapular ligament
... very rare, e.g. Alaskan Eskimos 0.3% (Hrdicka [9]) or Native Americans 2.1–2.9% (Hrdicka [8]), but in some it was more frequent than usual, e.g. Ancient Egyptian — 13.6% (Hrdicka [8]). The middle band of trifid STSL described by Ticker et al. [16] was completely ossified. In our study we did not fin ...
... very rare, e.g. Alaskan Eskimos 0.3% (Hrdicka [9]) or Native Americans 2.1–2.9% (Hrdicka [8]), but in some it was more frequent than usual, e.g. Ancient Egyptian — 13.6% (Hrdicka [8]). The middle band of trifid STSL described by Ticker et al. [16] was completely ossified. In our study we did not fin ...
... of the bones of the upper and lower extremities and the bony girdles that anchor the appendages to the axial skeleton. The components of the appendicular skeleton are as follows: 1. Pectoral girdle. The paired scapulae (“shoulder blades”) and clavicles (“collarbones”) are the appendicular components ...
Uterus, Broad Ligament, Ovary
... Uterus, Broad Ligament, Ovary Professor Emeritus Moira O’Brien FRCPI, FFSEM, FFSEM (UK), FTCD Trinity College Dublin ...
... Uterus, Broad Ligament, Ovary Professor Emeritus Moira O’Brien FRCPI, FFSEM, FFSEM (UK), FTCD Trinity College Dublin ...
Untitled
... Uterus, Broad Ligament, Ovary Professor Emeritus Moira O’Brien FRCPI, FFSEM, FFSEM (UK), FTCD Trinity College Dublin ...
... Uterus, Broad Ligament, Ovary Professor Emeritus Moira O’Brien FRCPI, FFSEM, FFSEM (UK), FTCD Trinity College Dublin ...
RADIAL FOREARM FLAP
... over the radial border to the dorsum if necessary, although this will increase the sensory deficit. ...
... over the radial border to the dorsum if necessary, although this will increase the sensory deficit. ...
PDF - World Wide Journals
... The size and shape of the jugular foramen is related to the size of the internal jugular vein and the presence or absence of a prominent superior bulb. The right foramen is usually larger than the left. There is a very wide variation in the anatomy of the intra cranial venous sinuses which accounts ...
... The size and shape of the jugular foramen is related to the size of the internal jugular vein and the presence or absence of a prominent superior bulb. The right foramen is usually larger than the left. There is a very wide variation in the anatomy of the intra cranial venous sinuses which accounts ...
03 The lumbal, sacral and coccygeal vertebrae.Sternum and ribs.
... How many vertebrae has the coccygeal part of the vertebral ...
... How many vertebrae has the coccygeal part of the vertebral ...
Clinical Anatomy of the Female Pelvis - Figure B
... a dense connective tissue in fetuses (Fig. 1.3c). In the newborn child it is remodeled by small fat lobules occurring between the connective tissue lamellae. The outer lamella covers the perirectal subcompartment and is called “rectal fascia” [17, 23] or “Grenzlamelle” [49, 50] (see Table 1.1). It c ...
... a dense connective tissue in fetuses (Fig. 1.3c). In the newborn child it is remodeled by small fat lobules occurring between the connective tissue lamellae. The outer lamella covers the perirectal subcompartment and is called “rectal fascia” [17, 23] or “Grenzlamelle” [49, 50] (see Table 1.1). It c ...
// ham/E {s
... 29 of Figure 4 drawn through its long axis is directed substantially towards the ?fth metatar sal pier i3 so that the major portion of the weight distributed from the facets is directed towards the ?fth metatarsal pier. The position of the calcaneum if the bones of the foot are distorted through pro ...
... 29 of Figure 4 drawn through its long axis is directed substantially towards the ?fth metatar sal pier i3 so that the major portion of the weight distributed from the facets is directed towards the ?fth metatarsal pier. The position of the calcaneum if the bones of the foot are distorted through pro ...
Anatomico-radiological study of asymmetrical articular facets on
... have also accepted the fact that less attention had been given to craniovertebral articulations3. The atlantooccipital joint is an important joint, which contributes to the movements of the head. We as anatomists opine, that the movements of flexion, extension and lateral bending, which normally occ ...
... have also accepted the fact that less attention had been given to craniovertebral articulations3. The atlantooccipital joint is an important joint, which contributes to the movements of the head. We as anatomists opine, that the movements of flexion, extension and lateral bending, which normally occ ...
Full Text - Journal of IMAB
... Journal of IMAB - Annual Proceeding (Scientific Papers) 2012, vol. 18, book 3 ...
... Journal of IMAB - Annual Proceeding (Scientific Papers) 2012, vol. 18, book 3 ...
Temporal Bone
... More massive than cervical vertebrae Large, slender spinous processes that point inferiorly Costal facets – for articulating with one or more pairs of ...
... More massive than cervical vertebrae Large, slender spinous processes that point inferiorly Costal facets – for articulating with one or more pairs of ...
Temporal Bone Dissection Manual
... which may be even more troublesome in inflamed ears. The lack of oedematous tissues, infected debris, bone erosion etc makes the dissection easier. It is all the more important that you develop a clear mental image of the anatomy and landmarks before operating on patients. Before undertaking more co ...
... which may be even more troublesome in inflamed ears. The lack of oedematous tissues, infected debris, bone erosion etc makes the dissection easier. It is all the more important that you develop a clear mental image of the anatomy and landmarks before operating on patients. Before undertaking more co ...
The Anatomical Basis of the Deep Circumflex Iliac Artery Perforator
... origin indicates that the iliolumbar artery is the source artery, whereas an anterior origin confirms that it is from the DCIA. The rest of the dissection is similar to that of the classic DCIA osteomusculocutaneous flap. The DCIA perforator flap offers a reliable skin paddle which can be harvested ...
... origin indicates that the iliolumbar artery is the source artery, whereas an anterior origin confirms that it is from the DCIA. The rest of the dissection is similar to that of the classic DCIA osteomusculocutaneous flap. The DCIA perforator flap offers a reliable skin paddle which can be harvested ...
06 General information about the nervous system
... runs thru the medulla and projects to thalamic nuclei that influence large areas of the cerebral cortex. Midbrain portion of RAS most likely is its center ...
... runs thru the medulla and projects to thalamic nuclei that influence large areas of the cerebral cortex. Midbrain portion of RAS most likely is its center ...
CHAPTER 7 “The Axial Skeleton #2” Course objectives: Define and
... All ribs articulate with vertebral column. The head of the rib articulates at a demifacet on the body of the vertebrae, while the tubercle of the rib articulates at a facet on the transverse process. ...
... All ribs articulate with vertebral column. The head of the rib articulates at a demifacet on the body of the vertebrae, while the tubercle of the rib articulates at a facet on the transverse process. ...
Title: The Anatomic Basis for the Tear Trough and Crescent
... to lateral, but again the amount is variable (figure 1 A-C). This information is useful when planning each surgery, as some individuals have a full crescent deformity, or “deep circle”, extending laterally all the way around the lid – cheek junction (figure 2 A-B). Thirdly, the distance of the orbit ...
... to lateral, but again the amount is variable (figure 1 A-C). This information is useful when planning each surgery, as some individuals have a full crescent deformity, or “deep circle”, extending laterally all the way around the lid – cheek junction (figure 2 A-B). Thirdly, the distance of the orbit ...
Body snatching
Body snatching is the secret disinterment of corpses from graveyards or other burial sites. A common purpose of body snatching, especially in the 19th century, was to sell the corpses for dissection or anatomy lectures in medical schools. Those who practiced body snatching were often called ""resurrectionists"" or ""resurrection-men"". A related act is grave robbery, uncovering a tomb or crypt to steal artifacts or personal effects rather than corpses.