Rehabilitation after Shoulder Arthroscopy
... process or spine which extends superiorly and laterally to form the base of the acromion. The spine functions as part of the insertion of the trapezius muscle, as well as the origin of the posterior deltoid muscle. The acromion serves as a lever arm for function of the deltoid and articulates with t ...
... process or spine which extends superiorly and laterally to form the base of the acromion. The spine functions as part of the insertion of the trapezius muscle, as well as the origin of the posterior deltoid muscle. The acromion serves as a lever arm for function of the deltoid and articulates with t ...
The Effects of Isotonic Resistance Exercise on the Muscles of
... also like to thank you both for your professional support over the last couple of years. The difficult decisions were made simpler with your clear insight, direction and suggestions, not to forget your humour. I would also like to thank all the staff and fellow students of the Jaw Function and Orofa ...
... also like to thank you both for your professional support over the last couple of years. The difficult decisions were made simpler with your clear insight, direction and suggestions, not to forget your humour. I would also like to thank all the staff and fellow students of the Jaw Function and Orofa ...
3_Chest Wall
... bands of muscle fibers. Mainly in lower 6 spaces. Only in post. part of spaces. Origin: Inner surface & lower border of rib above. • Insertion: Upper border of 2nd or 3rd rib below. ...
... bands of muscle fibers. Mainly in lower 6 spaces. Only in post. part of spaces. Origin: Inner surface & lower border of rib above. • Insertion: Upper border of 2nd or 3rd rib below. ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Foot foot 1. 3. 2013
... strong plantar aponeurosis, longitudinally arranged bundles of dense fibrous connective tissue investing the central plantar muscles. It resembles the palmar aponeurosis of the palm of the hand but is tougher, denser, and elongated. Of the 20 individual muscles of the foot, 14 are located on the pla ...
... strong plantar aponeurosis, longitudinally arranged bundles of dense fibrous connective tissue investing the central plantar muscles. It resembles the palmar aponeurosis of the palm of the hand but is tougher, denser, and elongated. Of the 20 individual muscles of the foot, 14 are located on the pla ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Foot foot 14. 05. 2014
... strong plantar aponeurosis, longitudinally arranged bundles of dense fibrous connective tissue investing the central plantar muscles. It resembles the palmar aponeurosis of the palm of the hand but is tougher, denser, and elongated. Of the 20 individual muscles of the foot, 14 are located on the pla ...
... strong plantar aponeurosis, longitudinally arranged bundles of dense fibrous connective tissue investing the central plantar muscles. It resembles the palmar aponeurosis of the palm of the hand but is tougher, denser, and elongated. Of the 20 individual muscles of the foot, 14 are located on the pla ...
A Study on Variations of Musculocutaneous Nerve in Adult Cadavers
... trunk in one case, and in second case the branch to coracobrachialis is given as a twig .only the muscular branches pierced the coracobrachialis ,and rest of the nerve trunk passes between the biceps and brachialis. Variation in the formation of median nerve was observed in right upeer limb . Median ...
... trunk in one case, and in second case the branch to coracobrachialis is given as a twig .only the muscular branches pierced the coracobrachialis ,and rest of the nerve trunk passes between the biceps and brachialis. Variation in the formation of median nerve was observed in right upeer limb . Median ...
anatomy of the lower limb manual
... the limb into functional muscle compartments and to assess the nerves innervating each compartment's muscles. When one is standing still, the joints of the limb “lock” to conserve the muscles' energy, thus allowing prolonged erect standing. ...
... the limb into functional muscle compartments and to assess the nerves innervating each compartment's muscles. When one is standing still, the joints of the limb “lock” to conserve the muscles' energy, thus allowing prolonged erect standing. ...
Functional Components of the Facial Nerve
... • GVA (General Visceral Afferent) — Sensory from visceral touch, temperature, and pain. • SVA (Special Visceral Afferent) — Taste • GVE (General Visceral Efferent) — Autonomic innervation to mucosal, lacrimal, and salivary glands. • GSA (General Somatic Afferent) — Sensory from somatic touch, temper ...
... • GVA (General Visceral Afferent) — Sensory from visceral touch, temperature, and pain. • SVA (Special Visceral Afferent) — Taste • GVE (General Visceral Efferent) — Autonomic innervation to mucosal, lacrimal, and salivary glands. • GSA (General Somatic Afferent) — Sensory from somatic touch, temper ...
Absence of Isthmus of Thyroid Gland - A Case Report
... Apices of the lobes extended to the sides of thyroid cartilage deep to the attachment of sternothyroid muscles while base extended up to level of 4th tracheal rings . Upper 4 tracheal rings could be easily identified between the two lobes , We also identified pyramidal lobe extending upwards from le ...
... Apices of the lobes extended to the sides of thyroid cartilage deep to the attachment of sternothyroid muscles while base extended up to level of 4th tracheal rings . Upper 4 tracheal rings could be easily identified between the two lobes , We also identified pyramidal lobe extending upwards from le ...
Copy Right- Hongqi ZHANG-Department of Anatomy
... The foot is adapted to provide support while bearing body weight rather than to grasp objects.The plantar muscles are grouped into four layers. But these are difficult to associate, even in dissection,the muscles function either to move the toes or to support the arches of the foot through their con ...
... The foot is adapted to provide support while bearing body weight rather than to grasp objects.The plantar muscles are grouped into four layers. But these are difficult to associate, even in dissection,the muscles function either to move the toes or to support the arches of the foot through their con ...
Acute Avulsion of the Iliac Crest Apophysis in an Adolescent Indoor
... as an increasing source of similar injuries. Like soccer, tennis also requires a large range of repeated and sometimes explosive motion in all directions [3]. The patient’s age represents the major factor determining where the disruption occurs in the chain of bone, tendon, and muscle. In a young ad ...
... as an increasing source of similar injuries. Like soccer, tennis also requires a large range of repeated and sometimes explosive motion in all directions [3]. The patient’s age represents the major factor determining where the disruption occurs in the chain of bone, tendon, and muscle. In a young ad ...
Variations in the cystic and iliolumbar arteries with Psoas
... clinically ignored as a functional hip flexor. Patient ...
... clinically ignored as a functional hip flexor. Patient ...
1 Paparella: Volume I: Basic Sciences and Related Principles
... behind a linear rod of cells subjacent to the midline ectoderm; this is the head process and is later converted into the notochord. Under the influence of the head process, the overlying midline ectoderm is induced to thicken first into a neural plate and later into a neural groove, from which the C ...
... behind a linear rod of cells subjacent to the midline ectoderm; this is the head process and is later converted into the notochord. Under the influence of the head process, the overlying midline ectoderm is induced to thicken first into a neural plate and later into a neural groove, from which the C ...
The Shoulder
... the aging population remaining active into advancing years, agerelated degeneration is a significant factor in rotator cuf injuries.2 Disorders of the shoulder region account for 30% to 40% of industrial complaints and have increased sixfold in the past decade.1 Although injuries to the shoulder gir ...
... the aging population remaining active into advancing years, agerelated degeneration is a significant factor in rotator cuf injuries.2 Disorders of the shoulder region account for 30% to 40% of industrial complaints and have increased sixfold in the past decade.1 Although injuries to the shoulder gir ...
An autonomic pathway from the central nervous system to the
... artery may not present with any cerebral deficits because blood may be shunted to the brain via all of the following arteries EXCEPT the The nerve of the pterygoid canal A. right carotid. B. left vertebral. C. right vertebral. D. right ascending pharyngeal. Answer = D ...
... artery may not present with any cerebral deficits because blood may be shunted to the brain via all of the following arteries EXCEPT the The nerve of the pterygoid canal A. right carotid. B. left vertebral. C. right vertebral. D. right ascending pharyngeal. Answer = D ...
- Free Documents
... the brachial plexus the deltoid muscle is the principle abductor of the arm but due to poor mechanical advantage it cannot initiate this action. extensor carpi radialis brevis lateral supracondylar ridge of the humerus common extends the wrist. ADduct . bipennate muscles. each arising from two adja ...
... the brachial plexus the deltoid muscle is the principle abductor of the arm but due to poor mechanical advantage it cannot initiate this action. extensor carpi radialis brevis lateral supracondylar ridge of the humerus common extends the wrist. ADduct . bipennate muscles. each arising from two adja ...
Lateral Stabilizing Structures of the Knee: Functional Anatomy and
... The lateral compartment of the knee contains many ligamentous and tendinous structures, which are the primary restraint against varus angulation as well as external-internal rotation and anterior-posterior translation of the tibia (1–5). Isolated damage to these structures is rare; injuries are freq ...
... The lateral compartment of the knee contains many ligamentous and tendinous structures, which are the primary restraint against varus angulation as well as external-internal rotation and anterior-posterior translation of the tibia (1–5). Isolated damage to these structures is rare; injuries are freq ...
The Superior Gluteal Artery Perforator Flap for the Closure of Sacral
... reducing pressures off the area or vacuum assisted closure. Alternatively, they can be closed by surgical methods. These include primary closure, skin grafting, local random flaps, muscle flaps or free tissue transfer. Of these, the most popular method for closing sacral sores is the gluteus maximus ...
... reducing pressures off the area or vacuum assisted closure. Alternatively, they can be closed by surgical methods. These include primary closure, skin grafting, local random flaps, muscle flaps or free tissue transfer. Of these, the most popular method for closing sacral sores is the gluteus maximus ...
thoracic wall, intercostal spaces and intercostal muscles
... OF CHEST WALL Anteriorly • Above sternal angle; T4; from Supraclavicular nerves • Below sternal angle, anterior and lateral cutaneous branches of intercostal nerve ...
... OF CHEST WALL Anteriorly • Above sternal angle; T4; from Supraclavicular nerves • Below sternal angle, anterior and lateral cutaneous branches of intercostal nerve ...
1 Anatomy of the Abdominal Wall
... connective tissue and eventual gapping of the skin. An incision made perpendicular to the direction of Langer’s lines is most likely to gape and result in prominent scarring. Since the course of the nerves and vessels that supply the anterolateral abdomen parallels the cleavage lines of the skin, tr ...
... connective tissue and eventual gapping of the skin. An incision made perpendicular to the direction of Langer’s lines is most likely to gape and result in prominent scarring. Since the course of the nerves and vessels that supply the anterolateral abdomen parallels the cleavage lines of the skin, tr ...
thoracic wall, intercostal spaces and intercostal muscles
... OF CHEST WALL Anteriorly • Above sternal angle; T4; from Supraclavicular nerves • Below sternal angle, anterior and lateral cutaneous branches of intercostal nerve ...
... OF CHEST WALL Anteriorly • Above sternal angle; T4; from Supraclavicular nerves • Below sternal angle, anterior and lateral cutaneous branches of intercostal nerve ...
Muscle
Muscle is a soft tissue found in most animals. Muscle cells contain protein filaments of actin and myosin that slide past one another, producing a contraction that changes both the length and the shape of the cell. Muscles function to produce force and motion. They are primarily responsible for maintaining and changing posture, locomotion, as well as movement of internal organs, such as the contraction of the heart and the movement of food through the digestive system via peristalsis.Muscle tissues are derived from the mesodermal layer of embryonic germ cells in a process known as myogenesis. There are three types of muscle, skeletal or striated, cardiac, and smooth. Muscle action can be classified as being either voluntary or involuntary. Cardiac and smooth muscles contract without conscious thought and are termed involuntary, whereas the skeletal muscles contract upon command. Skeletal muscles in turn can be divided into fast and slow twitch fibers.Muscles are predominantly powered by the oxidation of fats and carbohydrates, but anaerobic chemical reactions are also used, particularly by fast twitch fibers. These chemical reactions produce adenosine triphosphate (ATP) molecules that are used to power the movement of the myosin heads.The term muscle is derived from the Latin musculus meaning ""little mouse"" perhaps because of the shape of certain muscles or because contracting muscles look like mice moving under the skin.