Pulmonary semilunar valve
... naming all of the parts. Begin at the posterior side of the heart and find the inferior and superior vena cavae. Put your fingers through these and note that your finger enters the right artrium. If you have problems finding the vena cavae, stick your finger into the posterior right atrium chamber a ...
... naming all of the parts. Begin at the posterior side of the heart and find the inferior and superior vena cavae. Put your fingers through these and note that your finger enters the right artrium. If you have problems finding the vena cavae, stick your finger into the posterior right atrium chamber a ...
The Reproductive System
... body and tail of epididymis Located on superior extremity and posterolateral aspect of testis Contains tortuous canal that extends from testis to ductus deferens in spermatic cord Function – the site of accumulation and storage of sperm ...
... body and tail of epididymis Located on superior extremity and posterolateral aspect of testis Contains tortuous canal that extends from testis to ductus deferens in spermatic cord Function – the site of accumulation and storage of sperm ...
Proposal for the education of medical student at Tel Hashomer
... Academic requirements for the 6th (clinical rotation) year I. Program of the 6th year’s requirements and clerkship in internal medicine Students are provided with a lecture book in internal medicine at the beginning of their internal medicine studies, i.e. in September of the 5th year, which is to b ...
... Academic requirements for the 6th (clinical rotation) year I. Program of the 6th year’s requirements and clerkship in internal medicine Students are provided with a lecture book in internal medicine at the beginning of their internal medicine studies, i.e. in September of the 5th year, which is to b ...
Dr. Nivin Sharaf MD LMCC
... • To identify basic anatomical features of the skull • To be able to recognize different bony landmarks of the skull • To Identify outer bony features of bones of the skull • Identify sutures, pterion, and base of the skull “outer view” • Understand importance of different bony foramina of the skull ...
... • To identify basic anatomical features of the skull • To be able to recognize different bony landmarks of the skull • To Identify outer bony features of bones of the skull • Identify sutures, pterion, and base of the skull “outer view” • Understand importance of different bony foramina of the skull ...
Thoracic Vertebrae
... • Composed of thoracic vertebrae, sternum, ribs and costal cartilage (cartilage which attach ribs to sternum) • Functions – Forms protective cage around heart, lungs, and great blood vessels – Supports shoulder girdle and upper limbs – Provides attachment sites for many neck, back, chest and shoulde ...
... • Composed of thoracic vertebrae, sternum, ribs and costal cartilage (cartilage which attach ribs to sternum) • Functions – Forms protective cage around heart, lungs, and great blood vessels – Supports shoulder girdle and upper limbs – Provides attachment sites for many neck, back, chest and shoulde ...
Detritivory: stoichiometry of a neglected trophic level
... should conserve and retain this element, and ultimately reflect the differences in uptake potential due to variation in their resources (Boersma and Kreutzer 2002). Likewise, if P is not limiting, then an individual arthropod can take what it needs and excrete the rest. The result in this situation wo ...
... should conserve and retain this element, and ultimately reflect the differences in uptake potential due to variation in their resources (Boersma and Kreutzer 2002). Likewise, if P is not limiting, then an individual arthropod can take what it needs and excrete the rest. The result in this situation wo ...
Sectional Anatomy Terminology
... • Inferior Mesenteric Artery (IMA – branching anteriorly at the level of L3L3-L4) - supplies distal half of large intestine Middle Sacral Artery - unpaired inferior branch ...
... • Inferior Mesenteric Artery (IMA – branching anteriorly at the level of L3L3-L4) - supplies distal half of large intestine Middle Sacral Artery - unpaired inferior branch ...
The veins in the plantar foot run back up the leg
... under the common iliac a., it is renamed the common Iliac v. It then connects to join the inferior vena cava v. ...
... under the common iliac a., it is renamed the common Iliac v. It then connects to join the inferior vena cava v. ...
clinical anatomy abdomen
... peritoneum, sharp and well localized Visceral pain : from viscera, autonomic nerve fibers, distension, muscular contraction, vague, nauseating, poorly localized, tends to be referred ...
... peritoneum, sharp and well localized Visceral pain : from viscera, autonomic nerve fibers, distension, muscular contraction, vague, nauseating, poorly localized, tends to be referred ...
Lesson 3 Readings
... Science, as a whole, uses directional terms to show the direction from a reference point. These terms are used so all will know exactly to what direction an area of the body is being referred. They are exact directions intended to be followed in the format they are written. For example, cephal means ...
... Science, as a whole, uses directional terms to show the direction from a reference point. These terms are used so all will know exactly to what direction an area of the body is being referred. They are exact directions intended to be followed in the format they are written. For example, cephal means ...
Item 5.2.2 Abdominal wall retrieval 18 11 13 NRG_14_39
... Another important factor in considering the need for an abdominal wall transplant is the quality of the patient’s existing abdominal skin. Not only may this be densely scarred due to previous healing by secondary intention, but also, the presence of (often multiple) enterocutaneous fistulae (ECF) ma ...
... Another important factor in considering the need for an abdominal wall transplant is the quality of the patient’s existing abdominal skin. Not only may this be densely scarred due to previous healing by secondary intention, but also, the presence of (often multiple) enterocutaneous fistulae (ECF) ma ...
bio : fetal pig dissection guide
... 8. Locate the diaphragm, a sheet of muscle that separates the abdominal cavity from the thoracic cavity. Find the largest, most obvious structure in the abdominal cavity, the brownish-colored liver. 9. Between the lobes of the liver, find the small, greenish-brown gall bladder. Locate the hepatic d ...
... 8. Locate the diaphragm, a sheet of muscle that separates the abdominal cavity from the thoracic cavity. Find the largest, most obvious structure in the abdominal cavity, the brownish-colored liver. 9. Between the lobes of the liver, find the small, greenish-brown gall bladder. Locate the hepatic d ...
Title Cricoid ossification mimicking an impacted foreign body. Author
... cricopharyngeal sphincter, a CT scan should be the first choice for further investigations. Lim et al. recommended excluding the possibility of an impacted foreign body by performing endoscopy or CT scan (4). However, if we had performed endoscopy, the procedure might have stimulated laryngeal infla ...
... cricopharyngeal sphincter, a CT scan should be the first choice for further investigations. Lim et al. recommended excluding the possibility of an impacted foreign body by performing endoscopy or CT scan (4). However, if we had performed endoscopy, the procedure might have stimulated laryngeal infla ...
INTERNAL ANATOMY – GRASSHOPPER AND COCKROACH 1
... external genitalia, remove the legs from both sides by cutting across their trochanters or coxae with medium scissors. Use fine scissors to make a middorsal longitudinal incision through the dorsal diaphragm of the abdomen. This incision should be just deep enough to cut through the thin diaphragm a ...
... external genitalia, remove the legs from both sides by cutting across their trochanters or coxae with medium scissors. Use fine scissors to make a middorsal longitudinal incision through the dorsal diaphragm of the abdomen. This incision should be just deep enough to cut through the thin diaphragm a ...
neuroanatomy 10 [4-20
... 15. What causes ataxic hemiparesis? What is it? Damage to propioceptive or cerebellar circuitry, not cerebellum itself like in plain ataxia Like pure motor hemiparesis (and same causes), but with ipsilateral ataxia 16. What is the standard procedure for a patient with a stroke? CT to rule out ...
... 15. What causes ataxic hemiparesis? What is it? Damage to propioceptive or cerebellar circuitry, not cerebellum itself like in plain ataxia Like pure motor hemiparesis (and same causes), but with ipsilateral ataxia 16. What is the standard procedure for a patient with a stroke? CT to rule out ...
retroperitoneal space_lecture_engl
... Vessels The aorta gives off paired and unpaired branches. •Immediately after the aorta enters the abdomen gives rise to its first paired branch, the inferior phrenic artery. The unpaired branches are: •celiac trunk – splenic – left gastric – common hepatic ...
... Vessels The aorta gives off paired and unpaired branches. •Immediately after the aorta enters the abdomen gives rise to its first paired branch, the inferior phrenic artery. The unpaired branches are: •celiac trunk – splenic – left gastric – common hepatic ...
Vasculature and Lymphatics
... blood will arrive at the tissues with enough energy to be able to return to the heart after they journey through the tissues. Capillaries have no muscle at all in the walls. Their very thin-walled design allows them to have efficient exchange with the tissue cells. The venules and veins have a thin ...
... blood will arrive at the tissues with enough energy to be able to return to the heart after they journey through the tissues. Capillaries have no muscle at all in the walls. Their very thin-walled design allows them to have efficient exchange with the tissue cells. The venules and veins have a thin ...
Biological Psychology
... hemispheres. Do not cut into the brain tissue or plunge the scalpel into the longitudinal fissure. Continue cutting through the meninges toward the anterior end of the sheep brain. Once completed, gently bend the hemispheres down, opening the longitudinal fissure (do not tear the hemispheres apart). ...
... hemispheres. Do not cut into the brain tissue or plunge the scalpel into the longitudinal fissure. Continue cutting through the meninges toward the anterior end of the sheep brain. Once completed, gently bend the hemispheres down, opening the longitudinal fissure (do not tear the hemispheres apart). ...
Biological Psychology
... meninges connecting the two hemispheres. Do not cut into the brain tissue or plunge the scalpel into the longitudinal fissure. Continue cutting through the meninges toward the anterior end of the sheep brain. Once completed, gently bend the hemispheres down, opening the longitudinal fissure (do not ...
... meninges connecting the two hemispheres. Do not cut into the brain tissue or plunge the scalpel into the longitudinal fissure. Continue cutting through the meninges toward the anterior end of the sheep brain. Once completed, gently bend the hemispheres down, opening the longitudinal fissure (do not ...
Orientation Guide
... Patients present with complaints and reasons for their visit which are common to osteopathic medical practice in the outpatient, primary care, or emergency room settings. Symptoms and problems are classified according to the following systems: respiratory, cardiovascular, neuromusculoskeletal, gastr ...
... Patients present with complaints and reasons for their visit which are common to osteopathic medical practice in the outpatient, primary care, or emergency room settings. Symptoms and problems are classified according to the following systems: respiratory, cardiovascular, neuromusculoskeletal, gastr ...
The artery
... Dissection of the Retroperitoneum • The right colon and distal ileum are mobilized along the avascular planes exposing the Inferior Vena Cava and Aorta • A Kocher maneuver is performed by dividing the retroperitoneal attachments along the lateral border of the second and third portion of the duoden ...
... Dissection of the Retroperitoneum • The right colon and distal ileum are mobilized along the avascular planes exposing the Inferior Vena Cava and Aorta • A Kocher maneuver is performed by dividing the retroperitoneal attachments along the lateral border of the second and third portion of the duoden ...
BALLISTICS OUTLINE
... Fingerprint identification or dactyloscopy is the oldest and highly reliable means of identifying a person whether dead or alive. A person who touched fixed or movable object leaves an impression or fingerprints on the surface called latent prints. Through the use of various techniques and methods t ...
... Fingerprint identification or dactyloscopy is the oldest and highly reliable means of identifying a person whether dead or alive. A person who touched fixed or movable object leaves an impression or fingerprints on the surface called latent prints. Through the use of various techniques and methods t ...
Mrs. Sudha_cockroach
... is divided into three parts Foregut, midgut and hindgut. • The cavities of foregut and hindgut are lined with cuticle. Mouth is located at the posterior end of a preoral cavity which is surrounded ...
... is divided into three parts Foregut, midgut and hindgut. • The cavities of foregut and hindgut are lined with cuticle. Mouth is located at the posterior end of a preoral cavity which is surrounded ...
Innocent Heart Murmur - Congenital and Children`s Heart Centre
... An experienced doctor can usually distinguish an innocent from an abnormal murmur just by listening with a stethoscope. The innocent murmur will have a particular set of recognisable qualities. Sometimes, such infants and children are referred to a paediatric cardiologist for further investigation w ...
... An experienced doctor can usually distinguish an innocent from an abnormal murmur just by listening with a stethoscope. The innocent murmur will have a particular set of recognisable qualities. Sometimes, such infants and children are referred to a paediatric cardiologist for further investigation w ...
Kingdom Animalia - Bakersfield College
... – Bud off genetically identical structures – When present, alternates with sexual reproduction ...
... – Bud off genetically identical structures – When present, alternates with sexual reproduction ...
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.