Rat Dissection Guide
... Carefullyremove the skin and underlying tissue from this area, exposing the skull. You need to remove the top of the skull - the best way is to use a scissor tip to get just inside, then snip along the seam where the skull bone knit together. Be careful not to dig into the brain beneath. Don't try t ...
... Carefullyremove the skin and underlying tissue from this area, exposing the skull. You need to remove the top of the skull - the best way is to use a scissor tip to get just inside, then snip along the seam where the skull bone knit together. Be careful not to dig into the brain beneath. Don't try t ...
Revision Questions/ Answers
... 3. What is the position we refer to the body in standing plane? 4. Name a bone distal to the metacarpals 5. Name the most medial bone in the body 6. What bones make up the shoulder girdle? 7. Arrange the vertebral column from superior to inferior bones 8. Define posterior 9. Define superior 10. What ...
... 3. What is the position we refer to the body in standing plane? 4. Name a bone distal to the metacarpals 5. Name the most medial bone in the body 6. What bones make up the shoulder girdle? 7. Arrange the vertebral column from superior to inferior bones 8. Define posterior 9. Define superior 10. What ...
Anatomical Position, etc. Notes Handout
... ________________________ Sole of foot Anatomical Planes Sagittal: Midsagittal: Frontal/Coronal: Transverse: Body Cavities Dorsal Body Cavity Two subdivisions: __________________________ (Houses brain) __________________________ (Houses spinal cord) Ventral Body Cavity Larger than dorsal cavi ...
... ________________________ Sole of foot Anatomical Planes Sagittal: Midsagittal: Frontal/Coronal: Transverse: Body Cavities Dorsal Body Cavity Two subdivisions: __________________________ (Houses brain) __________________________ (Houses spinal cord) Ventral Body Cavity Larger than dorsal cavi ...
Internal transport
... •As proglottids mature, they break off, pass with feces, and release eggs. •When animals feed in feces-contaminated food, eggs hatch inside, and larva eventually form cysts in muscles of secondary host. •When humans eat infected meat, larva hatch from cyst, attach to intestine, and grow to ...
... •As proglottids mature, they break off, pass with feces, and release eggs. •When animals feed in feces-contaminated food, eggs hatch inside, and larva eventually form cysts in muscles of secondary host. •When humans eat infected meat, larva hatch from cyst, attach to intestine, and grow to ...
Terminology
... Proximal and distal are also sometimes used to describe parts of long tubular organs, such as the small intestine and kidney tubules. Here, the attachment point is the beginning of the tube. Proximal, then, would refer to structures close to the start of the tube and distal would refer to structures ...
... Proximal and distal are also sometimes used to describe parts of long tubular organs, such as the small intestine and kidney tubules. Here, the attachment point is the beginning of the tube. Proximal, then, would refer to structures close to the start of the tube and distal would refer to structures ...
Animal Evolution PowerPoint
... • relatives of nematoda date back to Cambrian – nematodes remain in the same form since then • because nematodes are microscopic, fossils are difficult to find – they lack hard body parts ...
... • relatives of nematoda date back to Cambrian – nematodes remain in the same form since then • because nematodes are microscopic, fossils are difficult to find – they lack hard body parts ...
BODY PARTS حسام العزاوي .د All health care fi elds require
... All health care fi elds require knowledge of body directions and orientations. Physicians, surgeons, nurses, occupational therapists, and physical therapists, for example, must be thoroughly familiar with the terms used to describe body locations and positions . Radiologic technologists must be able ...
... All health care fi elds require knowledge of body directions and orientations. Physicians, surgeons, nurses, occupational therapists, and physical therapists, for example, must be thoroughly familiar with the terms used to describe body locations and positions . Radiologic technologists must be able ...
What is Forensic Science? - Forensic science is science applied to
... Trace Evidence Biology Unit- staffed with biologists and biochemists that apply their knowledge to DNA profiling of dried bloodstains, body fluids, hair, fibers and botanical materials. Firearms Unit- Examination of firearms, ...
... Trace Evidence Biology Unit- staffed with biologists and biochemists that apply their knowledge to DNA profiling of dried bloodstains, body fluids, hair, fibers and botanical materials. Firearms Unit- Examination of firearms, ...
Document
... What are the difficulties that you would face in classification of animals, if common fundamental features are not taken into account? Answer 1: For the classification of living organisms, common fundamental characteristics are considered. If we consider specific characteristics, then each organism ...
... What are the difficulties that you would face in classification of animals, if common fundamental features are not taken into account? Answer 1: For the classification of living organisms, common fundamental characteristics are considered. If we consider specific characteristics, then each organism ...
Earthworm_dissection..
... make a small horizontal cut with the razor in the body wall. This will allow you to place the scissor's point into the body cavity (coelom) . Now cut upward and forward ( anterior), until you reach the very end of the worm. ...
... make a small horizontal cut with the razor in the body wall. This will allow you to place the scissor's point into the body cavity (coelom) . Now cut upward and forward ( anterior), until you reach the very end of the worm. ...
7.0 Патологічна анатомія 1 A 13-year
... During the histologic examination of thyroid gland of a man who died of cardiac insufficiency together with hypothyroidism there was found the diffusive infiltration of gland by lymphocytes and plasmocytes, parenchyma atrophy and growth of connective tissue. Formulate a diagnosis: A Hashimoto's thyr ...
... During the histologic examination of thyroid gland of a man who died of cardiac insufficiency together with hypothyroidism there was found the diffusive infiltration of gland by lymphocytes and plasmocytes, parenchyma atrophy and growth of connective tissue. Formulate a diagnosis: A Hashimoto's thyr ...
The Thoracic Cavity
... Action of the Diaphragm • Primary muscle of respiration (involuntary) – Contraction during inspiration • Increases volume of thoracic cavity • Decreases pressure of thoracic cavity • Air moves into lungs (highlow pressure) ...
... Action of the Diaphragm • Primary muscle of respiration (involuntary) – Contraction during inspiration • Increases volume of thoracic cavity • Decreases pressure of thoracic cavity • Air moves into lungs (highlow pressure) ...
CNIDARIANS Section 33
... CNIDARIANS Section 33-2: Cnidaria Read the passage below, which covers topics from your textbook. Answer the questions that follow. ...
... CNIDARIANS Section 33-2: Cnidaria Read the passage below, which covers topics from your textbook. Answer the questions that follow. ...
MTC8: Introduction to Anatomy 28/09/07
... from one another, covering the inside of the ribs (reaching above rib I) and containing the lungs. The lungs do not entirely fill either pleural cavity leaving recesses including the costodiaphragmatic recess which is found inferiorly between the thoracic wall and the diaphragm. Each pleural cavity ...
... from one another, covering the inside of the ribs (reaching above rib I) and containing the lungs. The lungs do not entirely fill either pleural cavity leaving recesses including the costodiaphragmatic recess which is found inferiorly between the thoracic wall and the diaphragm. Each pleural cavity ...
1 Name: ______ __ Date: ______ Block: ______ Classification
... The Phylum Chordata includes a wide range of animals from tunicates that look like sponges, to vertebrates including fishes, frogs, snakes, birds, and humans. Despite this diversity most all chordates share certain characteristics at some point in their development. One of these features is a stiffe ...
... The Phylum Chordata includes a wide range of animals from tunicates that look like sponges, to vertebrates including fishes, frogs, snakes, birds, and humans. Despite this diversity most all chordates share certain characteristics at some point in their development. One of these features is a stiffe ...
Basic Anatomy and Biomechanics
... movement, it acts as one member of the team of muscles that partially or wholly can control or contribute to the joint movement occurring. Therefore, it is convenient and adequate in most cases of gross muscular analysis to refer to the action of “groups of individual muscles” rather than trying to ...
... movement, it acts as one member of the team of muscles that partially or wholly can control or contribute to the joint movement occurring. Therefore, it is convenient and adequate in most cases of gross muscular analysis to refer to the action of “groups of individual muscles” rather than trying to ...
Fetal Pig Information
... The superior vena cava returns deoxygenated blood from the head and upper neck back to the right atrium. The inferior vena cava returns deoxygenated blood from parts of the lower body below the diaphragm back to the right atrium. There are four pulmonary veins, two on each side of the heart, carryin ...
... The superior vena cava returns deoxygenated blood from the head and upper neck back to the right atrium. The inferior vena cava returns deoxygenated blood from parts of the lower body below the diaphragm back to the right atrium. There are four pulmonary veins, two on each side of the heart, carryin ...
Document
... cavity that is the only internal cavity Cephalization: a tendency in the evolution of organisms to concentrate the sensory and neural organs in an anterior head Mesoderm: is one of the three primary germ cell layers in the very early embryo Triploblastic: is a condition of the blastula in which ther ...
... cavity that is the only internal cavity Cephalization: a tendency in the evolution of organisms to concentrate the sensory and neural organs in an anterior head Mesoderm: is one of the three primary germ cell layers in the very early embryo Triploblastic: is a condition of the blastula in which ther ...
3. Evolution of a body cavity
... A New Look At Metazoans • It seems that key morphological characters used in traditional classification are not necessarily correct • Molecular systematics uses unique sequences within certain genes to identify clusters of related groups ...
... A New Look At Metazoans • It seems that key morphological characters used in traditional classification are not necessarily correct • Molecular systematics uses unique sequences within certain genes to identify clusters of related groups ...
invertebrate zoology..
... E. Closed circulatory system and segmentally arranged; respiratory pigments such as hemoglobin, hemerythrin, and chlorocruorin often present; amoebocytes in blood plasma. F. Complete digestive system which is not metamerically arranged. G. Respiration through skin, gills, or parapodia. Parapodia are ...
... E. Closed circulatory system and segmentally arranged; respiratory pigments such as hemoglobin, hemerythrin, and chlorocruorin often present; amoebocytes in blood plasma. F. Complete digestive system which is not metamerically arranged. G. Respiration through skin, gills, or parapodia. Parapodia are ...
The Arthropods:
... specific functions (tagmatization). Chitinous exoskeleton used for support and protection Paired, jointed appendages Growth accompanied by molting (ecdysis) ...
... specific functions (tagmatization). Chitinous exoskeleton used for support and protection Paired, jointed appendages Growth accompanied by molting (ecdysis) ...
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.