CN-Multiple arterial anomalies in upper limb.indd
... ulnar collateral and anterior and posterior descending branches. The artery ends by dividing into radial and ulnar arteries in cubital fossa (at the level of the neck of radius). Radial artery descends along the lateral side of the forearm and in the palm ends by anastomosing with the deep branch of ...
... ulnar collateral and anterior and posterior descending branches. The artery ends by dividing into radial and ulnar arteries in cubital fossa (at the level of the neck of radius). Radial artery descends along the lateral side of the forearm and in the palm ends by anastomosing with the deep branch of ...
Anomalous Branching Patterns of the Axillary Artery
... procedures, its variations are clinically important (Jelev & Surchev, 2008). We reviewed the literature on variations of the origin of the radial artery in order to understand these variations more. Recent report has described that high origin of the radial artery usually was represented as the brac ...
... procedures, its variations are clinically important (Jelev & Surchev, 2008). We reviewed the literature on variations of the origin of the radial artery in order to understand these variations more. Recent report has described that high origin of the radial artery usually was represented as the brac ...
Gray`s Anatomy for Students , Third Edition
... In both sexes, the anal canal and the lower rectum also can be evaluated during a rectal examination by a clinician. In women, the cervix and lower part of the body of the uterus also are palpable. However, these structures can more easily be palpated with a bimanual examination where the index and ...
... In both sexes, the anal canal and the lower rectum also can be evaluated during a rectal examination by a clinician. In women, the cervix and lower part of the body of the uterus also are palpable. However, these structures can more easily be palpated with a bimanual examination where the index and ...
Variant Course and Anamolous Branching Pattern of Major Ateries
... two equal-sized radial and ulnar arteries. These arteries run completely superficial to flexor muscles of the forearm . Persistent of superficial brachial artery was observed mostly in the right upper limb6,7,8 and few cases also reported in the left upper limb9. In this study we also reported the l ...
... two equal-sized radial and ulnar arteries. These arteries run completely superficial to flexor muscles of the forearm . Persistent of superficial brachial artery was observed mostly in the right upper limb6,7,8 and few cases also reported in the left upper limb9. In this study we also reported the l ...
International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences ISSN 0975
... total of 13 cadavers (26 embalmed axillae) were used for the study. In 92,4 % of the cases the axillary artery having a classic pattern of branching and in 7,6% of the cases the axillary artery showed variations in pattern of branching: First part did not give any branch, the second part gave off on ...
... total of 13 cadavers (26 embalmed axillae) were used for the study. In 92,4 % of the cases the axillary artery having a classic pattern of branching and in 7,6% of the cases the axillary artery showed variations in pattern of branching: First part did not give any branch, the second part gave off on ...
study of arterial variations in the arm
... differentiation of parts of the initial network which would ...
... differentiation of parts of the initial network which would ...
Variations of the Ophthalmic and Middle Meningeal
... of the middle meningeal artery). At this stage the proximal part (trunk) of the stapedial artery involutes, and its remnant then becomes the tympanic branch of the middle meningeal artery. The remnant of the segment of the hyoid artery at the level of, and proximal to, the stapes (fig. 1) eventually ...
... of the middle meningeal artery). At this stage the proximal part (trunk) of the stapedial artery involutes, and its remnant then becomes the tympanic branch of the middle meningeal artery. The remnant of the segment of the hyoid artery at the level of, and proximal to, the stapes (fig. 1) eventually ...
Redalyc.Case report of high origin of radial, ulnar, and profunda
... a rare variation. In the present case, we named these two arteries as radial collateral and middle collateral arteries due to their normal mode of termination. A case report by Aharinejad et al.6 was almost similar to our present findings, except that the radial artery was located medial to the medi ...
... a rare variation. In the present case, we named these two arteries as radial collateral and middle collateral arteries due to their normal mode of termination. A case report by Aharinejad et al.6 was almost similar to our present findings, except that the radial artery was located medial to the medi ...
Profunda Femoris Artery and its Branching Pattern and Variations
... according to which he can modify the surgical procedure in a more satisfactory way. This will help him to prevent most of the common post operative complications. A thorough knowledge about the normal course and its variations were essential. Hence a detailed study of the profunda femoris artery and ...
... according to which he can modify the surgical procedure in a more satisfactory way. This will help him to prevent most of the common post operative complications. A thorough knowledge about the normal course and its variations were essential. Hence a detailed study of the profunda femoris artery and ...
4 Blood Supply, Meninges and Cerebrospinal Fluid
... or inferior cerebellar arteries. The vertebral arteries unite into the basilar artery at the ventral aspect of the brain stem. The basilar artery gives origin to the anterior inferior and superior cerebellar arteries and splits into the posterior cerebral arteries. The oculomotor nerve emerges betwe ...
... or inferior cerebellar arteries. The vertebral arteries unite into the basilar artery at the ventral aspect of the brain stem. The basilar artery gives origin to the anterior inferior and superior cerebellar arteries and splits into the posterior cerebral arteries. The oculomotor nerve emerges betwe ...
A cadaveric study of variations in the origin of medial circumflex
... femoris artery and from mid-inguinal point when it arises from femoral artery. We dissected 130 femoral triangles in 65 human cadavers which revealed interesting variations. Medial circumflex femoral artery originated from profunda femoris artery in 116 cases and from femoral artery in 14 cases. In ...
... femoris artery and from mid-inguinal point when it arises from femoral artery. We dissected 130 femoral triangles in 65 human cadavers which revealed interesting variations. Medial circumflex femoral artery originated from profunda femoris artery in 116 cases and from femoral artery in 14 cases. In ...
UE Arteries - AandPonline.com
... certain terms. You will find that certain structures, the deep palmar arch for example, appear as both radial and ulnar artery structures. This is due to the fact that some arterial branches connect to both the ulnar and radial artery, and therefore are listed in duplicate based on their origin. Tha ...
... certain terms. You will find that certain structures, the deep palmar arch for example, appear as both radial and ulnar artery structures. This is due to the fact that some arterial branches connect to both the ulnar and radial artery, and therefore are listed in duplicate based on their origin. Tha ...
06-Cranial Cavity-IINew.part 22008-10
... It begins in front at the Crista Gelli It runs backward, grooving the vault of the skull, and at the internal occipital protuberance it deviates to one or the other side (usually the right) and becomes continuous with the corresponding transverse sinus. Numerous arachnoid villi and granulations proj ...
... It begins in front at the Crista Gelli It runs backward, grooving the vault of the skull, and at the internal occipital protuberance it deviates to one or the other side (usually the right) and becomes continuous with the corresponding transverse sinus. Numerous arachnoid villi and granulations proj ...
The persistence of the sciatic artery
... popliteal artery. The incomplete type is referred to as a PSA that is discontinuous between the pelvis and the popliteal fossa. The visualisation of a large artery along the posterior aspect of the pelvis and the presence of an enlarged internal iliac artery when compared to the homolateral external ...
... popliteal artery. The incomplete type is referred to as a PSA that is discontinuous between the pelvis and the popliteal fossa. The visualisation of a large artery along the posterior aspect of the pelvis and the presence of an enlarged internal iliac artery when compared to the homolateral external ...
- Science Publishing Corporation
... In the present case superficial brachial artery was tortuous and running medial to the median nerve in the axilla. Deep brachial artery was giving branches as Profunda brachii and Superior ulnar collateral arteries. Superficial brachial artery was dividing into Radial and Ulnar arteries at the neck ...
... In the present case superficial brachial artery was tortuous and running medial to the median nerve in the axilla. Deep brachial artery was giving branches as Profunda brachii and Superior ulnar collateral arteries. Superficial brachial artery was dividing into Radial and Ulnar arteries at the neck ...
Brachial artery, Radial artery, Superficial course, Common
... dividing into the radial and ulnar arteries. The radial artery courses deep to brachioradialis muscle and it becomes superficial in the lower part of forearm. Twenty six matched upper limbs were dissected in the Department of anatomy. In one of the upper limbs, the radial artery aberrantly arose fro ...
... dividing into the radial and ulnar arteries. The radial artery courses deep to brachioradialis muscle and it becomes superficial in the lower part of forearm. Twenty six matched upper limbs were dissected in the Department of anatomy. In one of the upper limbs, the radial artery aberrantly arose fro ...
Venous Collateral Circulation of the Extracranial
... cranially from the AZY vein is tolerated well, but obstruction involving connection of termination of AZY vein to heart leaves collateral flow only towards inferior vena cava, which results in insufficient cranial venous outflow (Hoffmann et al., 2002). ...
... cranially from the AZY vein is tolerated well, but obstruction involving connection of termination of AZY vein to heart leaves collateral flow only towards inferior vena cava, which results in insufficient cranial venous outflow (Hoffmann et al., 2002). ...
Bilateral anomalous origin of the medial circumflex femoral artery : a
... The first vessels to develop in the extremities are the primary axial artery, which drains to the peripheral marginal sinus, and its branches .With the development of the extremities, new vessels bud off from existing vessels and the distribution of the vessels undergoes changes .The arterial system ...
... The first vessels to develop in the extremities are the primary axial artery, which drains to the peripheral marginal sinus, and its branches .With the development of the extremities, new vessels bud off from existing vessels and the distribution of the vessels undergoes changes .The arterial system ...
Embryology and variations of cerebral arteries - a
... include fenestrations, duplications, variants of the circle of Willis, persistent carotidbasilar anastomoses, and other vascular anomalies in the skull base. When assessing CT or MRI angiograms, it is important to think about normal variants, their prevalence, and their clinical relevance, particula ...
... include fenestrations, duplications, variants of the circle of Willis, persistent carotidbasilar anastomoses, and other vascular anomalies in the skull base. When assessing CT or MRI angiograms, it is important to think about normal variants, their prevalence, and their clinical relevance, particula ...
Variation of the Lateral Sacral Artery in relation to Sciatic Neuropathy
... most frequently arises from the posterior trunk of the internal iliac artery. Presentation of the lateral sacral artery origin from the anterior trunk occurred in 1% of specimens when the anterior trunk compensated for the posterior trunk. These variations can be explained by the development of the ...
... most frequently arises from the posterior trunk of the internal iliac artery. Presentation of the lateral sacral artery origin from the anterior trunk occurred in 1% of specimens when the anterior trunk compensated for the posterior trunk. These variations can be explained by the development of the ...
case report variant radial artery - journal of evolution of medical and
... In the present case the origin was in the arm and from the brachial artery and it was also in the superficial fascia. (fig. 2) Therefore the term superficial brachial artery can be given. The course of the artery in the arm was lateral to the median nerve. The brachial artery proper passed lateral t ...
... In the present case the origin was in the arm and from the brachial artery and it was also in the superficial fascia. (fig. 2) Therefore the term superficial brachial artery can be given. The course of the artery in the arm was lateral to the median nerve. The brachial artery proper passed lateral t ...
The Craniocervical Venous System in Relation to
... were studied by using vascular corrosions. These allow for visualization of venous structures that would otherwise be difficult to reliably observe by performing standard anatomic dissections, even after previous vascular injection. Corrosion Cast Corrosion casts of the cranial, cerebral, and cervic ...
... were studied by using vascular corrosions. These allow for visualization of venous structures that would otherwise be difficult to reliably observe by performing standard anatomic dissections, even after previous vascular injection. Corrosion Cast Corrosion casts of the cranial, cerebral, and cervic ...
A STUDY ON DIVISION OF BRACHIAL ARTERY AND ITS CLINICAL
... Anatomical variations of this artery occur in almost 20% of the cases and are commonly found in routine dissections or clinical practice [4]. The brachial artery may be absent in rare cases (5); divided in a higher levelv [6], trifurcating [7] and originating accessory branches that may or may not b ...
... Anatomical variations of this artery occur in almost 20% of the cases and are commonly found in routine dissections or clinical practice [4]. The brachial artery may be absent in rare cases (5); divided in a higher levelv [6], trifurcating [7] and originating accessory branches that may or may not b ...
a case of fibular artery variation
... In our case, on the right side, the distal part of the anterior tibial artery was hypoplastic and the dorsalis pedis artery replaced to the fibular artery (IIIB). On the left side, distal part of the posterior tibial artery was hypoplastic and lateral and medial plantar arteries replaced to the fibu ...
... In our case, on the right side, the distal part of the anterior tibial artery was hypoplastic and the dorsalis pedis artery replaced to the fibular artery (IIIB). On the left side, distal part of the posterior tibial artery was hypoplastic and lateral and medial plantar arteries replaced to the fibu ...
Normal variations of cervical-petrosal Internal Carotid Artery
... Imaging findings OR Procedure details Normal embryological development of carotid artery Cervical-petrosal ICA In the human embryo, six paired aortic arches arise from aortic sac and terminate in the ipsilateral dorsal aorta (1). The cervical carotid arteries develop by complicated processes of reg ...
... Imaging findings OR Procedure details Normal embryological development of carotid artery Cervical-petrosal ICA In the human embryo, six paired aortic arches arise from aortic sac and terminate in the ipsilateral dorsal aorta (1). The cervical carotid arteries develop by complicated processes of reg ...
Autopsy
An autopsy—also known as a post-mortem examination, necropsy, autopsia cadaverum, or obduction—is a highly specialized surgical procedure that consists of a thorough examination of a corpse to determine the cause and manner of death and to evaluate any disease or injury that may be present. It is usually performed by a specialized medical doctor called a pathologist.The word “autopsy” means to study and directly observe the body (Adkins and Barnes, 317). This includes an external examination of the deceased and the removal and dissection of the brain, kidneys, lungs and heart. When a coroner receives a body, he or she must first review the circumstances of the death and all evidence, then decide what type of autopsy should be performed if any. If an autopsy is recommended, the coroner can choose between an external autopsy (the deceased is examined, fingerprinted, and photographed but not opened; blood and fluid samples are taken), an external and partial internal autopsy (the deceased is opened but only affected organs are removed and examined), or a full external and internal autopsy.Autopsies are performed for either legal or medical purposes. For example, a forensic autopsy is carried out when the cause of death may be a criminal matter, while a clinical or academic autopsy is performed to find the medical cause of death and is used in cases of unknown or uncertain death, or for research purposes. Autopsies can be further classified into cases where external examination suffices, and those where the body is dissected and internal examination is conducted. Permission from next of kin may be required for internal autopsy in some cases. Once an internal autopsy is complete the body is reconstituted by sewing it back together.