Lecture 12- Venous System by Dr. Istiak Mahfuz
... go through the capillary network, but from the hepatic veins it receives blood which has come through the liver sinusoids. The postcaval vein has two separate embryonic origins. Anteriorly this vein develops from a caudal evagination of the right hepatic vein; posteriorly it is a continuation of the ...
... go through the capillary network, but from the hepatic veins it receives blood which has come through the liver sinusoids. The postcaval vein has two separate embryonic origins. Anteriorly this vein develops from a caudal evagination of the right hepatic vein; posteriorly it is a continuation of the ...
EMQ Questions 90
... You respond to a “Code Blue” activation in a ward of a rural hospital. The patient was found to have an acute critical condition. For each scenario, select ONE option that is the most appropriate initial / immediate intervention for the condition. Assume that in each scenario, all Basic Life Support ...
... You respond to a “Code Blue” activation in a ward of a rural hospital. The patient was found to have an acute critical condition. For each scenario, select ONE option that is the most appropriate initial / immediate intervention for the condition. Assume that in each scenario, all Basic Life Support ...
1 Chapter 6: The pleura and lungs The Pleura Each pleural sac is a
... parietal pleura lines the ribs, costal cartilages and the intercostal spaces, the lateral surface of the mediastinum and the upper surface of the diaphragm. Superiorly it extends beyond the thoracic inlet into the neck to form the cervical dome of pleura. Inferiorly, around the margin of the diaphra ...
... parietal pleura lines the ribs, costal cartilages and the intercostal spaces, the lateral surface of the mediastinum and the upper surface of the diaphragm. Superiorly it extends beyond the thoracic inlet into the neck to form the cervical dome of pleura. Inferiorly, around the margin of the diaphra ...
15-Urogenital Traiangle2009-04-18 05:435.9 MB
... Erection of the Penis Erection in the male is gradually built up as a consequence of various sexual stimuli. Pleasurable sight, sound, smell, and other psychic stimuli, fortified later by direct touch sensory stimuli from the general body skin and genital skin, result in a bombardment of the centra ...
... Erection of the Penis Erection in the male is gradually built up as a consequence of various sexual stimuli. Pleasurable sight, sound, smell, and other psychic stimuli, fortified later by direct touch sensory stimuli from the general body skin and genital skin, result in a bombardment of the centra ...
15-Urogenital Traiangle2009-04-20 01:576.7 MB
... Erection of the Penis Erection in the male is gradually built up as a consequence of various sexual stimuli. Pleasurable sight, sound, smell, and other psychic stimuli, fortified later by direct touch sensory stimuli from the general body skin and genital skin, result in a bombardment of the centra ...
... Erection of the Penis Erection in the male is gradually built up as a consequence of various sexual stimuli. Pleasurable sight, sound, smell, and other psychic stimuli, fortified later by direct touch sensory stimuli from the general body skin and genital skin, result in a bombardment of the centra ...
Abdominal Wall Reconstruction
... Post op wound infection and dehiscence increases herniation rates Other predisposing factors 1) age 2) type of incision 3) obesity 4) malnutrition 5) steroid 6) anaemia ...
... Post op wound infection and dehiscence increases herniation rates Other predisposing factors 1) age 2) type of incision 3) obesity 4) malnutrition 5) steroid 6) anaemia ...
Structures at risk from medially placed acetabular screws
... as it leaves the pelvis at the greater sciatic notch. This nerve may be identified and protected by palpation of the posterior part of the wall of the acetabulum ...
... as it leaves the pelvis at the greater sciatic notch. This nerve may be identified and protected by palpation of the posterior part of the wall of the acetabulum ...
Introduction to Splanchnology
... functions – organs of vegetative state (vegetative organs) metabolism reproduction ...
... functions – organs of vegetative state (vegetative organs) metabolism reproduction ...
No Slide Title
... 7. Interthalamic adhesion 8. 3rd ventricle 9. Cerebral aqueduct (of Sylvius)* 10. 4th ventricle 11. Foramen of Luschka 12. Lateral recess 13. Median aperture (Foramen of Magendie) 14. Central canal of spinal cord ...
... 7. Interthalamic adhesion 8. 3rd ventricle 9. Cerebral aqueduct (of Sylvius)* 10. 4th ventricle 11. Foramen of Luschka 12. Lateral recess 13. Median aperture (Foramen of Magendie) 14. Central canal of spinal cord ...
Diaphragms/ Fluid Model/Lymphatics
... •Right lymphatic duct: heart, lungs, liver, right upper limb, head and neck –right brachiocephalic approximately 80% but much variation to this –head and neck = right jugular trunk –heart, lungs, liver = right bronchomediastinal trunk –right limb = right subclavian trunk •Left lymphatic duct: rest o ...
... •Right lymphatic duct: heart, lungs, liver, right upper limb, head and neck –right brachiocephalic approximately 80% but much variation to this –head and neck = right jugular trunk –heart, lungs, liver = right bronchomediastinal trunk –right limb = right subclavian trunk •Left lymphatic duct: rest o ...
Major arteries of the body
... • The branches of arteries supplying adjacent areas normally ANASTOMOSE with one another freely providing backup routes for blood to flow if one artery is blocked, e.g. arteries of limbs. • The arteries whose terminal branches do not anastomose with branches of adjacent arteries are called “END ARTE ...
... • The branches of arteries supplying adjacent areas normally ANASTOMOSE with one another freely providing backup routes for blood to flow if one artery is blocked, e.g. arteries of limbs. • The arteries whose terminal branches do not anastomose with branches of adjacent arteries are called “END ARTE ...
2-Copy of MAJOR ARTERIES OF BODY-PROF AHMED
... • The branches of arteries supplying adjacent areas normally ANASTOMOSE with one another freely providing backup routes for blood to flow if one artery is blocked, e.g. arteries of limbs. • The arteries whose terminal branches do not anastomose with branches of adjacent arteries are called “END ARTE ...
... • The branches of arteries supplying adjacent areas normally ANASTOMOSE with one another freely providing backup routes for blood to flow if one artery is blocked, e.g. arteries of limbs. • The arteries whose terminal branches do not anastomose with branches of adjacent arteries are called “END ARTE ...
Candidate Information Bulletin
... Medical Licensing Examinations (APMLE), which are qualifying examinations currently recognized or utilized by legal agencies governing the practice of podiatric medicine in the states, provinces, and federal agencies listed in this Bulletin Legal agencies may, at their discretion, grant successful c ...
... Medical Licensing Examinations (APMLE), which are qualifying examinations currently recognized or utilized by legal agencies governing the practice of podiatric medicine in the states, provinces, and federal agencies listed in this Bulletin Legal agencies may, at their discretion, grant successful c ...
maxillary artery
... lateral wall and to the nasal septum. • After the greater palatine artery emerges from the greater palatine foramen it courses anteriorly and passes through the incisive foramen where it anastamoses with the posterior septal branch of the sphenopalatine artery to supply the anterior nasal septum. • ...
... lateral wall and to the nasal septum. • After the greater palatine artery emerges from the greater palatine foramen it courses anteriorly and passes through the incisive foramen where it anastamoses with the posterior septal branch of the sphenopalatine artery to supply the anterior nasal septum. • ...
56-6935 Human Female Genital Organs
... physis pubis. After puberty, the skin over this area is covered with pubic hair. Extending from the mons veneris are the labia majora, two rounded folds of adipose tissue covered with skin. The labia majora are wider at the point of con nection with the mons veneris. They taper as they pass on eith ...
... physis pubis. After puberty, the skin over this area is covered with pubic hair. Extending from the mons veneris are the labia majora, two rounded folds of adipose tissue covered with skin. The labia majora are wider at the point of con nection with the mons veneris. They taper as they pass on eith ...
Congenital Interruption of the Inferior Vena Cava
... revealed an accentuated second heart sound, no murmurs, and decreased air entry at the right base. The infant was digitalized. At cardiac catheterization the venous catheter inserted in the right superficial saphenous vein could not be advanced to the right atrium or to either azygos vein, but cours ...
... revealed an accentuated second heart sound, no murmurs, and decreased air entry at the right base. The infant was digitalized. At cardiac catheterization the venous catheter inserted in the right superficial saphenous vein could not be advanced to the right atrium or to either azygos vein, but cours ...
Read the Report - Department of Health
... practice in Ireland from 1970 to 2000, the way in which information was communicated to parents of deceased children in relation to post-mortem examinations, and how these practices might be improved upon for the future. It is written in the knowledge that many of the practices related here are hist ...
... practice in Ireland from 1970 to 2000, the way in which information was communicated to parents of deceased children in relation to post-mortem examinations, and how these practices might be improved upon for the future. It is written in the knowledge that many of the practices related here are hist ...
- SUrface - Syracuse University
... which are defined as class, subclass, and individual. The term class characteristics alludes to a certain group source; subclass characteristics alludes to a more restrictive group source; and individual characteristics alludes to a particular and unique source. Through an examination and comparison ...
... which are defined as class, subclass, and individual. The term class characteristics alludes to a certain group source; subclass characteristics alludes to a more restrictive group source; and individual characteristics alludes to a particular and unique source. Through an examination and comparison ...
Activity 1 – Surface Anatomy
... At the end of this session and with SDL students should be able to: Explain the course of major arteries and veins Describe the differences between arteries and veins on examination Know the surface anatomy of important arteries and veins Accurately locate palpable peripheral pulses Recogn ...
... At the end of this session and with SDL students should be able to: Explain the course of major arteries and veins Describe the differences between arteries and veins on examination Know the surface anatomy of important arteries and veins Accurately locate palpable peripheral pulses Recogn ...
Preview - Quintessence Publishing!
... Galen had theorized that the blood reaching the right side of the heart went through invisible pores in the cardiac septum, to the left side of the heart, where it mixed with air to create spirit and was then distributed to the body. According to Galen, the venous system was quite separate from the ...
... Galen had theorized that the blood reaching the right side of the heart went through invisible pores in the cardiac septum, to the left side of the heart, where it mixed with air to create spirit and was then distributed to the body. According to Galen, the venous system was quite separate from the ...
left common carotid artery
... The superior vena cava, which drains all the venous blood from the head, neck and upper limbs, is about 7 cm long. It passes downwards along the right border of the sternum and ends in the right atrium of the heart. Circulation of blood to the upper limb: Arterial supply: The subclavian arteries The ...
... The superior vena cava, which drains all the venous blood from the head, neck and upper limbs, is about 7 cm long. It passes downwards along the right border of the sternum and ends in the right atrium of the heart. Circulation of blood to the upper limb: Arterial supply: The subclavian arteries The ...
pertinent blood vessel routes
... PERTINENT BLOOD VESSEL ROUTES See pages at end of Blood Vessels and Circulation Chapter in Saladin. When thinking about blood vessel routes, think about the path blood takes as it flows through vessels to some destination in the body. This is like giving directions to someone on how to drive somewhe ...
... PERTINENT BLOOD VESSEL ROUTES See pages at end of Blood Vessels and Circulation Chapter in Saladin. When thinking about blood vessel routes, think about the path blood takes as it flows through vessels to some destination in the body. This is like giving directions to someone on how to drive somewhe ...
The Thorax
... Breast made of 15-25 lobes (each a compound alveolar gland) Lobes made of lobules (= clusters of acini/alveoli) Acini/Alveoli lined w/milk-secreting simple epithelial cells Lactiferous Ducts of lobes open at nipple Areola-ring of pigmented skin around nipple ...
... Breast made of 15-25 lobes (each a compound alveolar gland) Lobes made of lobules (= clusters of acini/alveoli) Acini/Alveoli lined w/milk-secreting simple epithelial cells Lactiferous Ducts of lobes open at nipple Areola-ring of pigmented skin around nipple ...
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.