12. Infratemp.f.II2010-10
... It lies under cover of body of mandible, between mandible & hyoid bone. It contains the following structures : Muscles : digastric, mylohyoid, hyoglossus, geniohyoid, genioglossus and styloglossus. Salivary glands : submandibular + sublingual. Nerves : lingual, glossopharyngeal, & hypoglos ...
... It lies under cover of body of mandible, between mandible & hyoid bone. It contains the following structures : Muscles : digastric, mylohyoid, hyoglossus, geniohyoid, genioglossus and styloglossus. Salivary glands : submandibular + sublingual. Nerves : lingual, glossopharyngeal, & hypoglos ...
This presentation will discuss the anatomy of the anterior
... Techniques to reduce the risk of nerve injury during laparotomy include the use of midline longitudinal incision as, compared with a transverse incision, this is far less likely to disturb abdominal nerves. However, the complications and risks associated with this kind of incision should be borne in ...
... Techniques to reduce the risk of nerve injury during laparotomy include the use of midline longitudinal incision as, compared with a transverse incision, this is far less likely to disturb abdominal nerves. However, the complications and risks associated with this kind of incision should be borne in ...
the neurovascular compression due to the third head of biceps
... in situ, opposite the lower six cervical and upper two thoracic segments, from the limb bud mesenchyme of the lateral plate mesoderm. The formation of muscular elements in the limbs takes place shortly after the skeletal elements begin to take shape. At a certain stage of development, the muscle pri ...
... in situ, opposite the lower six cervical and upper two thoracic segments, from the limb bud mesenchyme of the lateral plate mesoderm. The formation of muscular elements in the limbs takes place shortly after the skeletal elements begin to take shape. At a certain stage of development, the muscle pri ...
Respiratory muscle strength and endurance in individuals
... Of note, however, is that even RPendu is markedly lower in TP compared to AB. This implies that the capacity to generate pressure during the endurance test is not fully used in TP, likely as a result of a very early onset of muscle fatigue due to the limited capacity of strength and endurance of the ...
... Of note, however, is that even RPendu is markedly lower in TP compared to AB. This implies that the capacity to generate pressure during the endurance test is not fully used in TP, likely as a result of a very early onset of muscle fatigue due to the limited capacity of strength and endurance of the ...
a study on variation in the insertion of coracobrachialis muscle and
... anterior compartment of the arm, such as trauma, tumour, neurovascular disease; while using coracobrachialis as a vascularized muscle for transfer for the treatment of longstanding facial paralysis.[35] Embryologic Explanation The intrinsic muscles of the upper limb differentiate in situ from the li ...
... anterior compartment of the arm, such as trauma, tumour, neurovascular disease; while using coracobrachialis as a vascularized muscle for transfer for the treatment of longstanding facial paralysis.[35] Embryologic Explanation The intrinsic muscles of the upper limb differentiate in situ from the li ...
exam 3
... 7) What is circumscribed by the vertebral margin of the scapula, inferior portion of the trapezius, and superior margin of the latissimus dorsi? A) inguinal canal B) deltopectoral triangle C) rectus sheath D) femoral triangle E) triangle of auscultation 8) Which of the following muscles is NOT inner ...
... 7) What is circumscribed by the vertebral margin of the scapula, inferior portion of the trapezius, and superior margin of the latissimus dorsi? A) inguinal canal B) deltopectoral triangle C) rectus sheath D) femoral triangle E) triangle of auscultation 8) Which of the following muscles is NOT inner ...
Muscles of the Back
... that the postvertebral muscles of the back are well developed in humans. The postural tone of these muscles is the major factor responsible for the maintenance of the normal curves of the vertebral column. The deep muscles of the back form a broad, thick column of muscle tissue, which occupies the h ...
... that the postvertebral muscles of the back are well developed in humans. The postural tone of these muscles is the major factor responsible for the maintenance of the normal curves of the vertebral column. The deep muscles of the back form a broad, thick column of muscle tissue, which occupies the h ...
06 – Muscles of the Anterior Neck
... Anterior Scalene O: Anterior tubercles of the TP’s of C3 – C6 I: 1st Rib A: Bilateral contraction: flexion of the neck. Unilateral contraction causes lateral flexion and contralateral rotation of the neck. Reversed muscle action causes Elevation of 1st rib N: Ventral rami of the cervical spinal ner ...
... Anterior Scalene O: Anterior tubercles of the TP’s of C3 – C6 I: 1st Rib A: Bilateral contraction: flexion of the neck. Unilateral contraction causes lateral flexion and contralateral rotation of the neck. Reversed muscle action causes Elevation of 1st rib N: Ventral rami of the cervical spinal ner ...
SUMMRRY FOR MAIN NERVES OF THE UPPER LIMB : nerve
... and a half digits. The Deep Branch - This is the larger of the two terminal branches and is entirely muscular and articular in its distribution. , As it passes posteroinferiorly, it gives branches to the extensor carpi radialis brevis and supinator muscles. It then pierces the supinator muscle, givi ...
... and a half digits. The Deep Branch - This is the larger of the two terminal branches and is entirely muscular and articular in its distribution. , As it passes posteroinferiorly, it gives branches to the extensor carpi radialis brevis and supinator muscles. It then pierces the supinator muscle, givi ...
SUMMARY OF SPINAL CURVATURES
... in abdomen (lifting heavy object, cough, etc.) can force loop of bowel into Femoral Canal (out Saphenous opening) Fall on hip causes contusion at spine ...
... in abdomen (lifting heavy object, cough, etc.) can force loop of bowel into Femoral Canal (out Saphenous opening) Fall on hip causes contusion at spine ...
Temoral region and muscle of mastication Dr. Hany Sonpol
... 1) Posterior superior alveolar artery: Arise before the artery enters the pterygomaxillary fissure Descends on the back of maxilla to supply the following: Molar and premolar teeth of the upper jaw and related gum 2) Infraorbital artery: Enters the orbit by passing through inferior orbital f ...
... 1) Posterior superior alveolar artery: Arise before the artery enters the pterygomaxillary fissure Descends on the back of maxilla to supply the following: Molar and premolar teeth of the upper jaw and related gum 2) Infraorbital artery: Enters the orbit by passing through inferior orbital f ...
Anterolateral thigh flap Flap Territory This flap is composed of the
... o In clinical practice, it is best to trace the perforator in a retrograde manner from distal (skin side) to proximal (main pedicle), dividing the overlying muscle fibres in the manner of a facial nerve dissection during a superficial parotidectomy. For the purposes of this course, if you running ou ...
... o In clinical practice, it is best to trace the perforator in a retrograde manner from distal (skin side) to proximal (main pedicle), dividing the overlying muscle fibres in the manner of a facial nerve dissection during a superficial parotidectomy. For the purposes of this course, if you running ou ...
Unit 20: Prevertebral Region, Pharynx and Soft Palate
... The superior cervical ganglion supplies gray communicating rami to the first four cervical nerves, communicating nerves to the IX, X and XII cranial nerves, branches to the heart and cervical organs, and vascular branches to the external carotid artery. The sympathetic trunk continues into the head ...
... The superior cervical ganglion supplies gray communicating rami to the first four cervical nerves, communicating nerves to the IX, X and XII cranial nerves, branches to the heart and cervical organs, and vascular branches to the external carotid artery. The sympathetic trunk continues into the head ...
Anatomical Studies with Clinical Importance of Unusual
... midline, and about 2.5 cm away from it to one or other side. It may be made of any length, and even if extended from costal margin to pubis, the scar does not greatly weaken the abdominal wall [7]. In this incision there are different ways of dealing with the rectus, the muscle may be displaced outw ...
... midline, and about 2.5 cm away from it to one or other side. It may be made of any length, and even if extended from costal margin to pubis, the scar does not greatly weaken the abdominal wall [7]. In this incision there are different ways of dealing with the rectus, the muscle may be displaced outw ...
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.