anatomy for x-ray specialists
... The two basic types of human cells, somatic cells and sex cells, mature and increase in number through processes known as mitosis and meiosis, respectively. a. Mitosis. Mitosis is the form of cell division that occurs in higher forms of animal life, including man. This form of cell division consists ...
... The two basic types of human cells, somatic cells and sex cells, mature and increase in number through processes known as mitosis and meiosis, respectively. a. Mitosis. Mitosis is the form of cell division that occurs in higher forms of animal life, including man. This form of cell division consists ...
Anatomy of the human Pelvis
... The pelvis : is the region of the trunk that lies below the abdomen. The bony pelvis is composed of four bones: the two hip bones, which form the lateral and anterior walls, and the sacrum and the coccyx, which are part of the vertebral column and form the back wall . The two hip bones articulate wi ...
... The pelvis : is the region of the trunk that lies below the abdomen. The bony pelvis is composed of four bones: the two hip bones, which form the lateral and anterior walls, and the sacrum and the coccyx, which are part of the vertebral column and form the back wall . The two hip bones articulate wi ...
dental anatomy and physiology
... hemoglobin is red and gives blood its color. White blood cells are colorless, vary in size and shape, and have a nucleus. They protect the body by destroying foreign substances, such as bacteria, in the blood and tissues. White blood cells move about by a "flowing" motion. They squeeze through capil ...
... hemoglobin is red and gives blood its color. White blood cells are colorless, vary in size and shape, and have a nucleus. They protect the body by destroying foreign substances, such as bacteria, in the blood and tissues. White blood cells move about by a "flowing" motion. They squeeze through capil ...
18. Metabolism of lipids 1
... • are synthesized in the ER of intestinal cells • contain 85 % of TGs (it is the main transport form of dietary TGs). • apoprotein B-48 (apo B-48) is the main protein component • deliver TGs from the intestine (via lymph and blood) to tissues (muscle for energy, adipose for storage). • bind to membr ...
... • are synthesized in the ER of intestinal cells • contain 85 % of TGs (it is the main transport form of dietary TGs). • apoprotein B-48 (apo B-48) is the main protein component • deliver TGs from the intestine (via lymph and blood) to tissues (muscle for energy, adipose for storage). • bind to membr ...
slide_3
... or as part of the mechanism for increasing intra-abdominal pressure • The rima glottidis is completely closed, as is the rima vestibuli and lower parts of the vestibule • The result is to completely and forcefully shut the airway. ...
... or as part of the mechanism for increasing intra-abdominal pressure • The rima glottidis is completely closed, as is the rima vestibuli and lower parts of the vestibule • The result is to completely and forcefully shut the airway. ...
The Larynx
... An aperture in the lateral part of the thyrohyoid membrane on each side is for the superior laryngeal arteries, nerves, and ...
... An aperture in the lateral part of the thyrohyoid membrane on each side is for the superior laryngeal arteries, nerves, and ...
Abdominal surgery_1
... B. analysis of excrement on the hidden blood C. X-ray D. global analysis of blood E. research of gastric secretion ANSWER: A 68. What most effective treatment the unformed complicated cyst is: A. External draining cyst B. Conservative treatment C. Resection cyst within the limits of the unchanged gl ...
... B. analysis of excrement on the hidden blood C. X-ray D. global analysis of blood E. research of gastric secretion ANSWER: A 68. What most effective treatment the unformed complicated cyst is: A. External draining cyst B. Conservative treatment C. Resection cyst within the limits of the unchanged gl ...
Vitamin K (Phylloquinone)
... Vitamin K is a fat-soluble vitamin which plays a key role in blood coagulation. Its name comes from the German name, Koagulationsvitamin. There are three forms, two naturally occurring and one synthetic: K1 (phylloquinone-synthesized from plants, especially chlorophyll) and K2 (memaquinone-synthesiz ...
... Vitamin K is a fat-soluble vitamin which plays a key role in blood coagulation. Its name comes from the German name, Koagulationsvitamin. There are three forms, two naturally occurring and one synthetic: K1 (phylloquinone-synthesized from plants, especially chlorophyll) and K2 (memaquinone-synthesiz ...
11-Rectum
... • BEGINNING: It begins as the continuation of sigmoid colon, opposite S3 • TERMINATION: It continues as anal canal, one inch below & in front of the tip of coccyx. Its lower part is dilated to form the rectal ampulla • LENGTH: 5 inches (13 cm) • STRUCTURE: It differs from colon by having no taeniae ...
... • BEGINNING: It begins as the continuation of sigmoid colon, opposite S3 • TERMINATION: It continues as anal canal, one inch below & in front of the tip of coccyx. Its lower part is dilated to form the rectal ampulla • LENGTH: 5 inches (13 cm) • STRUCTURE: It differs from colon by having no taeniae ...
A Different Origin of the Right Gastro-omental Artery
... this branch anastomosed side-to-side with a branch that, theoretically, would correspond to the gastroduodenal artery originating from the hepatic branch of the HMT. On the basis of the descriptions of Morita, one may suggest the absence of complete atrophy of the longitudinal anastomosis. Its presu ...
... this branch anastomosed side-to-side with a branch that, theoretically, would correspond to the gastroduodenal artery originating from the hepatic branch of the HMT. On the basis of the descriptions of Morita, one may suggest the absence of complete atrophy of the longitudinal anastomosis. Its presu ...
PowerPoint 演示文稿
... of the sacrum and the ilium.The irregular articular surfaces of each bone contact closely with each other.The articular capsule is very tight and is strengthened by the anterior sacroiliac ligament,the posterior sacroiliac ligament and the interosseous sacroilac ligament.The movements of this joint ...
... of the sacrum and the ilium.The irregular articular surfaces of each bone contact closely with each other.The articular capsule is very tight and is strengthened by the anterior sacroiliac ligament,the posterior sacroiliac ligament and the interosseous sacroilac ligament.The movements of this joint ...
Major Vessels of the Head & Neck
... from the brain, face, and neck Starts as a continuation of the sigmoid sinus and leaves the skull through the jugular foramen. Descends through the neck in the carotid sheath lateral to the vagus nerve and the internal and common carotid arteries. Ends by joining the subclavian vein behind the media ...
... from the brain, face, and neck Starts as a continuation of the sigmoid sinus and leaves the skull through the jugular foramen. Descends through the neck in the carotid sheath lateral to the vagus nerve and the internal and common carotid arteries. Ends by joining the subclavian vein behind the media ...
Significance of Intestinal Digestion of Dietary Protein
... activity of the small intestine is substantial and ideally, bags should be recovered at the end of the ileum using re-entrant cannulas. However, for practical purposes, fecal collection is more convenient. Estimates obtained from fecal collection of bags assume that bags and feed residues are not co ...
... activity of the small intestine is substantial and ideally, bags should be recovered at the end of the ileum using re-entrant cannulas. However, for practical purposes, fecal collection is more convenient. Estimates obtained from fecal collection of bags assume that bags and feed residues are not co ...
The Human Respiratory System
... correct passageway, either the oesophagus or the trachea, by being controlled by the epiglottis. The epiglottis is a flap of elastic cartilage tissue that acts as a lid to cover the trachea when food is swallowed in order to prevent objects entering the larynx (see later Sect. 2.4 Larynx). During sw ...
... correct passageway, either the oesophagus or the trachea, by being controlled by the epiglottis. The epiglottis is a flap of elastic cartilage tissue that acts as a lid to cover the trachea when food is swallowed in order to prevent objects entering the larynx (see later Sect. 2.4 Larynx). During sw ...
Full Text (Part II)
... and insert via tendons. The origin of a muscle is its fixed point while the insertion is typically the point that it moves. Muscles can attach via their tendons to bones, muscles, skin or eyes. Where known, the innervations of the muscles are reported. For reading ease, the designation of M., prior ...
... and insert via tendons. The origin of a muscle is its fixed point while the insertion is typically the point that it moves. Muscles can attach via their tendons to bones, muscles, skin or eyes. Where known, the innervations of the muscles are reported. For reading ease, the designation of M., prior ...
Questions
... The thyroid gland appears as an epithelial growth in the floor of the pharynx, between the tuberculum impar and the copula. This spot is at the foramen cecum and the thyroid gland will descend from this location to just below the thyroid cartilage. During its migration, the thyroid remains connected ...
... The thyroid gland appears as an epithelial growth in the floor of the pharynx, between the tuberculum impar and the copula. This spot is at the foramen cecum and the thyroid gland will descend from this location to just below the thyroid cartilage. During its migration, the thyroid remains connected ...
Anatomy of the larynx and tracheobronchial tree
... a splanchnopleuric laryngotracheal tube. This process of fusion commences caudally and extends cranially but does not involve the cranial end where the edges remain separate, bounding a slit-like aperture through which the tube opens into the pharynx. The tube is lined with endoderm from which the e ...
... a splanchnopleuric laryngotracheal tube. This process of fusion commences caudally and extends cranially but does not involve the cranial end where the edges remain separate, bounding a slit-like aperture through which the tube opens into the pharynx. The tube is lined with endoderm from which the e ...
Slides 16 - Med Study Group
... three dimensions are: elevation-moving the pupil superiorly depression-moving the pupil inferiorly abduction-moving the pupil laterally adduction-moving the pupil medially internal rotation-rotating the upper part of the pupil medially (or towards the nose) external rotation-rotating the upper part ...
... three dimensions are: elevation-moving the pupil superiorly depression-moving the pupil inferiorly abduction-moving the pupil laterally adduction-moving the pupil medially internal rotation-rotating the upper part of the pupil medially (or towards the nose) external rotation-rotating the upper part ...
Intestinal Stomas
... The best site is through the lateral edge of the rectus sheath 6cm above and medial to the anterior superior iliac spine. The colon is stitched in place immediately by sutures placed between the colonic margin and the surrounding skin ,i.e; it is usually sutured flush to the skin. The point at which ...
... The best site is through the lateral edge of the rectus sheath 6cm above and medial to the anterior superior iliac spine. The colon is stitched in place immediately by sutures placed between the colonic margin and the surrounding skin ,i.e; it is usually sutured flush to the skin. The point at which ...
Uncommon branching pattern of the celiac trunk
... Gastroduodenal artery arose from the celiac trunk in 3.61%, normally disappear or disappearance of parts that normally 3.3% and 0.2% [4-6]. Gastroduodenal artery is used for persist [13]. cannulation in hepatic arterial chemotherapy. Knowledge of Vascular variations are usually asymptomatic. They ma ...
... Gastroduodenal artery arose from the celiac trunk in 3.61%, normally disappear or disappearance of parts that normally 3.3% and 0.2% [4-6]. Gastroduodenal artery is used for persist [13]. cannulation in hepatic arterial chemotherapy. Knowledge of Vascular variations are usually asymptomatic. They ma ...
1-The dorsal nasal meatus
... nasolacrimal duct located on the lateral surface of the ventral nasal concha near its caudal end. 4-the vomeronasal organ: consist of a pair of ducts which lie in the flour of the nasal cavity on either side of the nasal septum. The epithelium lining of ducts resembles that of the nasal cavity and c ...
... nasolacrimal duct located on the lateral surface of the ventral nasal concha near its caudal end. 4-the vomeronasal organ: consist of a pair of ducts which lie in the flour of the nasal cavity on either side of the nasal septum. The epithelium lining of ducts resembles that of the nasal cavity and c ...
triangles of the neck
... • A mass of Extensor musculature lies behind the vertebrae. • A much smaller –prevertebral Flexure musculatures covered by prevertebral fascia lies in front of the vertebrae and behind the pharynx. • The face is in front of the upper part of the pharynx. • The larynx and trachea lies in front of the ...
... • A mass of Extensor musculature lies behind the vertebrae. • A much smaller –prevertebral Flexure musculatures covered by prevertebral fascia lies in front of the vertebrae and behind the pharynx. • The face is in front of the upper part of the pharynx. • The larynx and trachea lies in front of the ...
17. Major Vessels of the Head & Neck
... • In the posterior approach, the tip of the needle and the catheter are introduced into the vein about two fingerbreadths above the clavicle at the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid muscle • In the anterior approach, with the patient's head turned to the opposite side, the triangle formed ...
... • In the posterior approach, the tip of the needle and the catheter are introduced into the vein about two fingerbreadths above the clavicle at the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid muscle • In the anterior approach, with the patient's head turned to the opposite side, the triangle formed ...
Keys to 2402 Models
... Opening of the Eustachian tube Foramen of the sphenoid sinus Foramen of naso-lacrimal canal Olfactory tract Olfactory bulb Spheno-palatine ganglion ...
... Opening of the Eustachian tube Foramen of the sphenoid sinus Foramen of naso-lacrimal canal Olfactory tract Olfactory bulb Spheno-palatine ganglion ...
Human digestive system
In the human digestive system, the process of digestion has many stages, the first of which starts in the mouth (oral cavity). Digestion involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components which can be absorbed and assimilated into the body. The secretion of saliva helps to produce a bolus which can be swallowed to pass down the oesophagus and into the stomach.Saliva also contains a catalytic enzyme called amylase which starts to act on food in the mouth. Another digestive enzyme called lingual lipase is secreted by some of the lingual papillae to enter the saliva. Digestion is helped by the mastication of food by the teeth and also by the muscular contractions of peristalsis. Gastric juice in the stomach is essential for the continuation of digestion as is the production of mucus in the stomach.Peristalsis is the rhythmic contraction of muscles that begins in the oesophagus and continues along the wall of the stomach and the rest of the gastrointestinal tract. This initially results in the production of chyme which when fully broken down in the small intestine is absorbed as chyle into the lymphatic system. Most of the digestion of food takes place in the small intestine. Water and some minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood, in the colon of the large intestine. The waste products of digestion are defecated from the anus via the rectum.