Chapter 14
... Bladder - contraction of smooth muscle of bladder wall; relaxes urethral sphincter promotes voiding Genitalia - causes penile and clitoral erection ...
... Bladder - contraction of smooth muscle of bladder wall; relaxes urethral sphincter promotes voiding Genitalia - causes penile and clitoral erection ...
FOREARM
... 1. The brachioradialis is a paradoxical muscle. Its origin and innervation are characteristic of a extensor muscle, but it is actually a flexor at the elbow. The muscle is most visible when the forearm is half pronated, and flexing at the elbow against resistance. 2. Retinacular. These are fibrous b ...
... 1. The brachioradialis is a paradoxical muscle. Its origin and innervation are characteristic of a extensor muscle, but it is actually a flexor at the elbow. The muscle is most visible when the forearm is half pronated, and flexing at the elbow against resistance. 2. Retinacular. These are fibrous b ...
Muscular and Surface Anatomy
... Introduction Sculpting the human body in order to improve definition is impossible without a thorough knowledge of muscular anatomy. The surgeon must also develop an artist’s eye so that the form ideally created by the superficial musculature can be “visualized” and then revealed through selective l ...
... Introduction Sculpting the human body in order to improve definition is impossible without a thorough knowledge of muscular anatomy. The surgeon must also develop an artist’s eye so that the form ideally created by the superficial musculature can be “visualized” and then revealed through selective l ...
1 • The esophagus is a tubular organ that conveys food from the
... • The parietal cells, secreting hydrochloric acid, whose cytoplasm stains deeply red with eosin, are large spherical or pyramidal in shape and occupy a peripheral position with their tapering apical ends. Sometimes they bulge on the outer surface of the glands. Each of them contains a single large r ...
... • The parietal cells, secreting hydrochloric acid, whose cytoplasm stains deeply red with eosin, are large spherical or pyramidal in shape and occupy a peripheral position with their tapering apical ends. Sometimes they bulge on the outer surface of the glands. Each of them contains a single large r ...
ANSWERS: CHAPTER 15
... 3. Sterile technique is used as a 25-gauge needle is guided into the thyroid nodule using sonography. Two techniques can be used: a syringe can be used to create mild suction or the capillary action of the needle alone can be used. The needle is repeatedly moved back and forth within the nodule t ...
... 3. Sterile technique is used as a 25-gauge needle is guided into the thyroid nodule using sonography. Two techniques can be used: a syringe can be used to create mild suction or the capillary action of the needle alone can be used. The needle is repeatedly moved back and forth within the nodule t ...
Slides_5
... Read these muscles from this slide which can be found on page (566) Snell 8th edition Short lateral rotator muscles of the hip joint ...
... Read these muscles from this slide which can be found on page (566) Snell 8th edition Short lateral rotator muscles of the hip joint ...
Thoracic wall and pleural cavities
... The skeletal framework of the thoracic wall is designed in such a way that it appears like a bony cage which protects the vital organs (heart and lungs) placed within this cage. The skeletal elements of the thoracic wall consist of twelve thoracic vertebrae posteriorly, twelve pairs of ribs, and a ...
... The skeletal framework of the thoracic wall is designed in such a way that it appears like a bony cage which protects the vital organs (heart and lungs) placed within this cage. The skeletal elements of the thoracic wall consist of twelve thoracic vertebrae posteriorly, twelve pairs of ribs, and a ...
b - 台大物理治療學系首頁
... 34. Concerning with the lumbar disc, which of the following statements is NOT TRUE? a. Most of the body weight bearing is through the disc rather than the facet joints. b. Forward bending exerts a posterior force on the nucleus that is forced to move posterior. c. The lumbar disc consists of 80-90 % ...
... 34. Concerning with the lumbar disc, which of the following statements is NOT TRUE? a. Most of the body weight bearing is through the disc rather than the facet joints. b. Forward bending exerts a posterior force on the nucleus that is forced to move posterior. c. The lumbar disc consists of 80-90 % ...
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE ASANAS
... Improves the strength of thigh and abdominal muscles and improves blood supply to the lower back and neck muscles relieving stiffness in this region. Dhanurasana – Bow posture in prone position Abdominal The body weight is balanced on the abdominal muscles and they are given pressure so that the int ...
... Improves the strength of thigh and abdominal muscles and improves blood supply to the lower back and neck muscles relieving stiffness in this region. Dhanurasana – Bow posture in prone position Abdominal The body weight is balanced on the abdominal muscles and they are given pressure so that the int ...
Front of the leg and dorsum of the foot
... completed medially by its union with the deep planter branch of the dorsalis pedis artery. The arch gives: • four planter metatarsal s. • The proper digital artery to the lateral side of the little. • Each planter metatarsal artery gives perforating branches which passes through the interosseous spa ...
... completed medially by its union with the deep planter branch of the dorsalis pedis artery. The arch gives: • four planter metatarsal s. • The proper digital artery to the lateral side of the little. • Each planter metatarsal artery gives perforating branches which passes through the interosseous spa ...
3. The Jaw and Related Structures
... Figure 3.1 Landmarks of the skull, lateral view. In approaching structures of the deep face, it will be helpful to note a number of reference points on the exterior portions of the skull. You should also feel these on your own face, as well as finding them on a real (or plastic) skull. The locations ...
... Figure 3.1 Landmarks of the skull, lateral view. In approaching structures of the deep face, it will be helpful to note a number of reference points on the exterior portions of the skull. You should also feel these on your own face, as well as finding them on a real (or plastic) skull. The locations ...
6 Ajuncts to physiotherapytherapy
... cases where it may result in improved function • UL and LL transfers are done • Followed up by intensive physiotherapy, reeducate the muscles new function ...
... cases where it may result in improved function • UL and LL transfers are done • Followed up by intensive physiotherapy, reeducate the muscles new function ...
7.10 Upper Limb
... Content Objective: Students will be able to show understanding of the upper limb including the humerus, radius, ulna, and the hand. Language Objective: Students will complete an exit ticket after the presentation to show their understanding of the powerpoint. ...
... Content Objective: Students will be able to show understanding of the upper limb including the humerus, radius, ulna, and the hand. Language Objective: Students will complete an exit ticket after the presentation to show their understanding of the powerpoint. ...
Passive mechanics of canine internal abdominal muscles
... differential activation of abdominal muscles with TA as the most active during both CO2-stimulated ventilation and postural change from supine to standing. Previous work by Robertson et al. (17) demonstrated that, during inspiratory loading, blood flow increased significantly only to the TA but not ...
... differential activation of abdominal muscles with TA as the most active during both CO2-stimulated ventilation and postural change from supine to standing. Previous work by Robertson et al. (17) demonstrated that, during inspiratory loading, blood flow increased significantly only to the TA but not ...
The Aponeurotic Roots of the Thoracolumbar
... position. The three white arrows in Figure 3 indicate the medial border of the aponeurosis of the transversus abdoiminis. At this border, the aponeurosis splits contributing to three separate layers: the outermost layer to which it fuses is the aponeurosis of the erector spinae (present on the right ...
... position. The three white arrows in Figure 3 indicate the medial border of the aponeurosis of the transversus abdoiminis. At this border, the aponeurosis splits contributing to three separate layers: the outermost layer to which it fuses is the aponeurosis of the erector spinae (present on the right ...
morphology of the larynx of corvus brachyrhynchos (passeriformes
... structures the dorsal cricoid (homologous to the cricoid wing in Gallus) and the dorsal arytenoid (homologous to the caudodorsal process of the arytenoid in GaZZus). The cricoid in Corvus could be referred to as the ventral cricoid and the arytenoid as the ventral arytenoid, but I would oppose such ...
... structures the dorsal cricoid (homologous to the cricoid wing in Gallus) and the dorsal arytenoid (homologous to the caudodorsal process of the arytenoid in GaZZus). The cricoid in Corvus could be referred to as the ventral cricoid and the arytenoid as the ventral arytenoid, but I would oppose such ...
Anatomy terminology etc
... located on back of leg (calf), extend foot, inserts on heel by achilles tendon located on back of leg (calf), extend foot, inserts on heel by achilles tendon located on front of leg, flexes foot located on lateral leg, everts foot located on lateral leg, everts foot from posterioinferior fibula unde ...
... located on back of leg (calf), extend foot, inserts on heel by achilles tendon located on back of leg (calf), extend foot, inserts on heel by achilles tendon located on front of leg, flexes foot located on lateral leg, everts foot located on lateral leg, everts foot from posterioinferior fibula unde ...
Palatine Tonsils
... tissue and the external palatine vein descends from the soft palate in this tissue to join the pharyngeal venous plexus. Lateral to the superior constrictor muscle lie the styloglossus muscle, the loop of the facial artery, and the internal carotid artery. The tonsil reaches its maximum size during ...
... tissue and the external palatine vein descends from the soft palate in this tissue to join the pharyngeal venous plexus. Lateral to the superior constrictor muscle lie the styloglossus muscle, the loop of the facial artery, and the internal carotid artery. The tonsil reaches its maximum size during ...
gastrocnemius - achilles tendon: a human anatomical variation
... well developed achilles tendon in the African apes would preclude them from effective running. Bilateral achilles tendon vibration in the absence of vision has a major impact on postural orientation. Secondly the routine procedure of flap cover for the middle third soft tissue defects of the leg is ...
... well developed achilles tendon in the African apes would preclude them from effective running. Bilateral achilles tendon vibration in the absence of vision has a major impact on postural orientation. Secondly the routine procedure of flap cover for the middle third soft tissue defects of the leg is ...
Wish List
... Articulated lower limb (also available in library Individual lower limb bones (also available in library) Dissected Human Cadaver ...
... Articulated lower limb (also available in library Individual lower limb bones (also available in library) Dissected Human Cadaver ...
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.