Chapter 1 - Hey Gluten Free
... Care has been taken to confirm the accuracy of the information present and to describe generally accepted practices. However, the authors, editors, and publisher are not responsible for errors or omissions or for any consequences from application of the information in this book and make no warranty, ...
... Care has been taken to confirm the accuracy of the information present and to describe generally accepted practices. However, the authors, editors, and publisher are not responsible for errors or omissions or for any consequences from application of the information in this book and make no warranty, ...
Heart. Vessels and nerves in the head, neck, trunk and extremities
... B. Along v. jugularis interna C. Along left common carotid artery D. Along right common carotid artery E. Correct answer is missing 90. ?Where is truncus jugularis dexter ? A. * Along v. jugularis interna dexter B. Along v. jugularis externa dexter C. Along right common carotid artery D. Along left ...
... B. Along v. jugularis interna C. Along left common carotid artery D. Along right common carotid artery E. Correct answer is missing 90. ?Where is truncus jugularis dexter ? A. * Along v. jugularis interna dexter B. Along v. jugularis externa dexter C. Along right common carotid artery D. Along left ...
Surgical Anatomy of the Infratemporal Fossa
... particularly anatomy, the issue is assuming even greater significance. This book takes cognisance of educational, and political, concerns and also takes account of the rapid clinical and surgical developments that have taken place in recent years. The infratemporal fossa is of particular importance ...
... particularly anatomy, the issue is assuming even greater significance. This book takes cognisance of educational, and political, concerns and also takes account of the rapid clinical and surgical developments that have taken place in recent years. The infratemporal fossa is of particular importance ...
DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANT
... Flight Characteristics.--The Anhinga and the cormorantare readily distinguishedin flight. The flight of the cormorant is marked by uninterrupted flapping,while the Anhinga "setsits wingsand scalesat intervals, whenit suggests...the flight of a Cooper'sHawk" (Bent, 1922:234). The soaringability of th ...
... Flight Characteristics.--The Anhinga and the cormorantare readily distinguishedin flight. The flight of the cormorant is marked by uninterrupted flapping,while the Anhinga "setsits wingsand scalesat intervals, whenit suggests...the flight of a Cooper'sHawk" (Bent, 1922:234). The soaringability of th ...
Document
... laminae, and supports seven processes–viz., four articular, two transverse, and one spinous. When the vertebrae are articulated with each other the bodies form a strong pillar for the support of the head and trunk, and the vertebral foramina constitute a canal for the protection of the medulla spina ...
... laminae, and supports seven processes–viz., four articular, two transverse, and one spinous. When the vertebrae are articulated with each other the bodies form a strong pillar for the support of the head and trunk, and the vertebral foramina constitute a canal for the protection of the medulla spina ...
Tests spring 2012
... 6. Mark the true statement about the pharynx: :r1 pharynx starts at the level of hyoid bone and reaches up to C6 :r2 pharyngeal tonsil is situated in the fornix pharyngis in children :r3 pharynx communicates with the nasal cavity through the isthmus faucium :r4 pharynx is the most spacious part of ...
... 6. Mark the true statement about the pharynx: :r1 pharynx starts at the level of hyoid bone and reaches up to C6 :r2 pharyngeal tonsil is situated in the fornix pharyngis in children :r3 pharynx communicates with the nasal cavity through the isthmus faucium :r4 pharynx is the most spacious part of ...
Critical sites of entrapment of the posterior division of the obturator
... muscle, and iii) the deep layer formed by the obturator externus and adductor magnus muscles. Each muscular layer is separated by a very definite fascial plane, consisting of fibroelastic connective tissue with variable amounts of adipose tissue condensation around the nerves and vessels. The muscul ...
... muscle, and iii) the deep layer formed by the obturator externus and adductor magnus muscles. Each muscular layer is separated by a very definite fascial plane, consisting of fibroelastic connective tissue with variable amounts of adipose tissue condensation around the nerves and vessels. The muscul ...
On the structure, distribution, and function of the nerves which
... terms represent either purely artificial and hypothetical divisions of the efferent nerves, or else they possess a deeper signification and describe real fundamental divisions of the nervous system. In the latter case the physiological differences must be bound up with morphological differences so t ...
... terms represent either purely artificial and hypothetical divisions of the efferent nerves, or else they possess a deeper signification and describe real fundamental divisions of the nervous system. In the latter case the physiological differences must be bound up with morphological differences so t ...
Brachial Plexus Injuries
... per cent of the musculocutaneous nerve contingent comes from C7. These proportions are inverted in the post-fixed plexus, opening thereby a wide range of inter-individual possibilities and varieties in the plexus conformation. Herzberg et al (1996) studied the radicular anastomoses between roots C4 ...
... per cent of the musculocutaneous nerve contingent comes from C7. These proportions are inverted in the post-fixed plexus, opening thereby a wide range of inter-individual possibilities and varieties in the plexus conformation. Herzberg et al (1996) studied the radicular anastomoses between roots C4 ...
Anatomy: A Regional Atlas of the Human Body
... in a thoughtful subtle manner. First, the student may say how much he or she has learned from the book and give praise to the nature and color of the figures and then point out a mistaken label in one of the figures that may not have caught my eye. Of course, I am always grateful for these suggestio ...
... in a thoughtful subtle manner. First, the student may say how much he or she has learned from the book and give praise to the nature and color of the figures and then point out a mistaken label in one of the figures that may not have caught my eye. Of course, I am always grateful for these suggestio ...
Coexistence of anomalous m. peroneus tertius and longitudinal tear
... and insertion were detected during a routine dissection of the lower left extremity. The m. peroneus tertius was originating separately from the fibula rather than as a slip from extensor digitorum longus. The muscle bulk was also bulkier than normal. The fanned-out m. peroneus tertius tendon adhere ...
... and insertion were detected during a routine dissection of the lower left extremity. The m. peroneus tertius was originating separately from the fibula rather than as a slip from extensor digitorum longus. The muscle bulk was also bulkier than normal. The fanned-out m. peroneus tertius tendon adhere ...
The Fibular Collateral Ligament-Biceps
... is a flat, lining cell with a small nucleus. In addition, a larger cuboidal type of cell with intracellular vacuoles can occasionally be identified. This would indicate an active secretory role of these cells, helping to produce fluid for the lubrication of the bursal surfaces. ...
... is a flat, lining cell with a small nucleus. In addition, a larger cuboidal type of cell with intracellular vacuoles can occasionally be identified. This would indicate an active secretory role of these cells, helping to produce fluid for the lubrication of the bursal surfaces. ...
The microsurgical anatomy of the glossopharyngeal nerve with
... separated from the vagus and accessory nerves by a bone canal (Fig. 3A) or generally by a thick, fibrous band.40 The glossopharyngeal nerve encounters the superior and inferior ganglia in its course inside the jugular foramen (Fig. 3B). The superior glossopharyngeal ganglion is located just below th ...
... separated from the vagus and accessory nerves by a bone canal (Fig. 3A) or generally by a thick, fibrous band.40 The glossopharyngeal nerve encounters the superior and inferior ganglia in its course inside the jugular foramen (Fig. 3B). The superior glossopharyngeal ganglion is located just below th ...
A STUDY OF THE TRANSVERSE CERVICAL AND DORSAL
... T h e branches of the transverse cervical and dorsal scapular arteries Most of the branches of the transverse cervical and dorsal scapular arteries arise near the superior border of the scapula just lateral to the levator scapulae muscle. Usually they are quite small. With but two exceptions these b ...
... T h e branches of the transverse cervical and dorsal scapular arteries Most of the branches of the transverse cervical and dorsal scapular arteries arise near the superior border of the scapula just lateral to the levator scapulae muscle. Usually they are quite small. With but two exceptions these b ...
BROW LIFT - Medical University of South Carolina
... and corrugators were updated by Marino and Gandolfo.9 Vinas10 also made some very astute observations that remain relevant even today: “1. An inelastic aponeurotic-muscle layer, formed by the frontalis and its extensions, occupies the frontal region and expands laterally toward both temporal regions ...
... and corrugators were updated by Marino and Gandolfo.9 Vinas10 also made some very astute observations that remain relevant even today: “1. An inelastic aponeurotic-muscle layer, formed by the frontalis and its extensions, occupies the frontal region and expands laterally toward both temporal regions ...
Pediatric Regional Room Tips
... The anterior abdominal wall (skin, muscles, parietal peritoneum) is innervated by the anterior rami of the lower 6 thoracic nerves (T7 to T12) and the first lumbar nerve (L1). Terminal branches of these somatic nerves course through the lateral abdominal wall within a plane between the internal obli ...
... The anterior abdominal wall (skin, muscles, parietal peritoneum) is innervated by the anterior rami of the lower 6 thoracic nerves (T7 to T12) and the first lumbar nerve (L1). Terminal branches of these somatic nerves course through the lateral abdominal wall within a plane between the internal obli ...
anatomy - Focus OKC
... by means of delicate lines, called canaliculi, and this aggregation of structures form an Haversian system. Each Haversian canal communicates either directly or indirectly with the marrow cavity of the bone and with the periosteum, so that both the internal and external parts of bone contain nutrien ...
... by means of delicate lines, called canaliculi, and this aggregation of structures form an Haversian system. Each Haversian canal communicates either directly or indirectly with the marrow cavity of the bone and with the periosteum, so that both the internal and external parts of bone contain nutrien ...
Document
... 92% of sciatic nerves pass below the piriformis muscle, and 8% of sciatic nerves divide inside pelvis .The sites of division of sciatic nerve was 8% inside pelvis , 4% in the gluteal region , 18% in the upper third of the thigh , 34% in the middle third of the thigh , 24% in the superior angle of p ...
... 92% of sciatic nerves pass below the piriformis muscle, and 8% of sciatic nerves divide inside pelvis .The sites of division of sciatic nerve was 8% inside pelvis , 4% in the gluteal region , 18% in the upper third of the thigh , 34% in the middle third of the thigh , 24% in the superior angle of p ...
Why Does Man Have a Quadratus Plantae? A Review of Its
... Jouffroy (17) has suggested that the absence of the quadratus plantae in prosimians is related to their laterally directed grasping by a predominant fourth digital axis, resulting in inversion. This inverted foot position seems to be necessary for their habitual lifestyle. Eversion became more impor ...
... Jouffroy (17) has suggested that the absence of the quadratus plantae in prosimians is related to their laterally directed grasping by a predominant fourth digital axis, resulting in inversion. This inverted foot position seems to be necessary for their habitual lifestyle. Eversion became more impor ...
ANTHONY B. OLINGER, PhD - Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott
... dissection shown in this book, I know that with patience and proper guidance, most students will be able to recreate them. Also, by having the illustrations adjacent to the photographs, students get the best of both worlds—they can use the idealized drawing to deepen their understanding of the anato ...
... dissection shown in this book, I know that with patience and proper guidance, most students will be able to recreate them. Also, by having the illustrations adjacent to the photographs, students get the best of both worlds—they can use the idealized drawing to deepen their understanding of the anato ...
Form and function of the shoulder girdle in sauropod dinosaurs : a
... Clack, 1995; Jarvik, 1996). One of the most important factors for terrestrial locomotion is the ability of the body to sustain gravitational forces. The characteristic tetrapod bauplan evolved and is basically still present in all living tetrapods. In general it consists of a head, neck, a dorsal ve ...
... Clack, 1995; Jarvik, 1996). One of the most important factors for terrestrial locomotion is the ability of the body to sustain gravitational forces. The characteristic tetrapod bauplan evolved and is basically still present in all living tetrapods. In general it consists of a head, neck, a dorsal ve ...
A- and V-Patterns and Oblique Muscle Overaction
... lesser extent, in patients with large-angle intermittent exotropia. A tight or co-contracting lateral rectus muscle acts as a leash to pull the eye up, since it is adducted and slightly elevated. In these patients with a tight or co-contracting lateral rectus muscle, there is often an X-pattern with ...
... lesser extent, in patients with large-angle intermittent exotropia. A tight or co-contracting lateral rectus muscle acts as a leash to pull the eye up, since it is adducted and slightly elevated. In these patients with a tight or co-contracting lateral rectus muscle, there is often an X-pattern with ...
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.