Surgical Anatomy of the Gastroduodenal Artery
... axis. It is lodged in a shallow groove in the pancreas and bound firmly by the pancreatic peritoneum. The small supraduodenat artery or arteries branch off immediately after the gastroduodenal artery reaches the pancreas. These supply the retroperitoneal segment of the pars superior of the duodenum ...
... axis. It is lodged in a shallow groove in the pancreas and bound firmly by the pancreatic peritoneum. The small supraduodenat artery or arteries branch off immediately after the gastroduodenal artery reaches the pancreas. These supply the retroperitoneal segment of the pars superior of the duodenum ...
Variability of the obturator artery with its surgical implications
... than the finding of Mahato (2009), who noted such an origin in 10%. The OA arising from the external iliac system has a clinical advantage. In cases of obstruction of the internal iliac artery due to any cause, there will be sparing of OA and its branches especially the head od femur artery. The ori ...
... than the finding of Mahato (2009), who noted such an origin in 10%. The OA arising from the external iliac system has a clinical advantage. In cases of obstruction of the internal iliac artery due to any cause, there will be sparing of OA and its branches especially the head od femur artery. The ori ...
File
... level of 2nd costal cartilage to Lt side of lower border of T4 It inclines from Rt to Lt & front to back It rises to a height corresponding to centre of manubrium sterni & lies in its entire course within sup mediastinum ...
... level of 2nd costal cartilage to Lt side of lower border of T4 It inclines from Rt to Lt & front to back It rises to a height corresponding to centre of manubrium sterni & lies in its entire course within sup mediastinum ...
UNIT #2 - ABDOMEN, PELVIS AND PERINEUM
... d) Describe the location and embryonic origin of the following peritoneal structures: lesser omentum, greater omentum, transverse mesocolon, and gastrosplenic ligament e) Describe the following peritoneal spaces: lesser sac, greater sac, epiploic foramen, and retroperitoneal space f) Describe the ge ...
... d) Describe the location and embryonic origin of the following peritoneal structures: lesser omentum, greater omentum, transverse mesocolon, and gastrosplenic ligament e) Describe the following peritoneal spaces: lesser sac, greater sac, epiploic foramen, and retroperitoneal space f) Describe the ge ...
Bilateral anomalous suprascapular arteries
... left and right arteries measured around 8 centimeters each, up to the suprascapular notch. On both sides, the nerves and vessels passed beneath the transverse scapular ligament. Other arteries around the scapula were normal. These vascular anomalies are rare and bear important surgical implications. ...
... left and right arteries measured around 8 centimeters each, up to the suprascapular notch. On both sides, the nerves and vessels passed beneath the transverse scapular ligament. Other arteries around the scapula were normal. These vascular anomalies are rare and bear important surgical implications. ...
An anomalous origin of obturator artery: A case report
... with inferior gluteal artery in 3 specimens(6%), with ...
... with inferior gluteal artery in 3 specimens(6%), with ...
VESSELS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITY
... superior gluteal artery. Transverse branch anastomoses with medial femoral circumflex artery. Descending branch anastomoses with genicular arteries. Supplies hip joint, muscles of upper thigh, gluteal region. ...
... superior gluteal artery. Transverse branch anastomoses with medial femoral circumflex artery. Descending branch anastomoses with genicular arteries. Supplies hip joint, muscles of upper thigh, gluteal region. ...
Variant origin of lingual artery from facial artery
... Lingual artery is the principal artery of the tongue and arises from the front of external carotid artery opposite the tip of greater cornu of hyoid bone in carotid triangle. The course of the lingual artery is divided into three parts by the hyoglossus muscle. The first part extends from its origin ...
... Lingual artery is the principal artery of the tongue and arises from the front of external carotid artery opposite the tip of greater cornu of hyoid bone in carotid triangle. The course of the lingual artery is divided into three parts by the hyoglossus muscle. The first part extends from its origin ...
A case of an accessory testicular artery
... the suprarenal body; the middle group, consisting of 3rd–5th arteries passing through the suprarenal body, and the caudal group consisting of the 6th–9th arteries passing over the ventral side of the suprarenal body and forming the rete arteriosus urogenitale [5]. Felix reported that although one of ...
... the suprarenal body; the middle group, consisting of 3rd–5th arteries passing through the suprarenal body, and the caudal group consisting of the 6th–9th arteries passing over the ventral side of the suprarenal body and forming the rete arteriosus urogenitale [5]. Felix reported that although one of ...
2-Major arteries of the body
... Functional End Artery: When an anastomosis exists but is incapable of providing a sufficient supply of blood, e.g. splenic artery, renal artery. ...
... Functional End Artery: When an anastomosis exists but is incapable of providing a sufficient supply of blood, e.g. splenic artery, renal artery. ...
2-MAJOR ARTERIES OF BODY-PROF AHMED
... Functional End Artery: When an anastomosis exists but is incapable of providing a sufficient supply of blood, e.g. splenic artery, renal artery. ...
... Functional End Artery: When an anastomosis exists but is incapable of providing a sufficient supply of blood, e.g. splenic artery, renal artery. ...
Blood supply of Head and neck
... Internal Carotid Artery Begins at the level of upper border of thyroid cartilage No branches in the neck Through carotid canal enters into cranial cavity Supplies brain, eyes, forehead and part of the nose ...
... Internal Carotid Artery Begins at the level of upper border of thyroid cartilage No branches in the neck Through carotid canal enters into cranial cavity Supplies brain, eyes, forehead and part of the nose ...
Acland`s DVD Atlas of Human Anatomy Transcript for Volume 6
... The left ventricle has a much thicker wall than the right, and it's circular in cross section, while the right ventricle is C-shaped. Here, we're looking backward into the mitral valve. To see it better, we'll return to the previous dissection, and go round to a view from behind. The mitral valve, a ...
... The left ventricle has a much thicker wall than the right, and it's circular in cross section, while the right ventricle is C-shaped. Here, we're looking backward into the mitral valve. To see it better, we'll return to the previous dissection, and go round to a view from behind. The mitral valve, a ...
An Unusual Branch of Celiac Trunk Feeding Suprarenal Gland
... of suprarenal gland. Inferior phrenic artery which developed from superior suprarenal artery and renal artery originates from inferior suprarenal artery. Later, due to increased blood flow gradient through these newly developed circuit, these channels become prominent and superior suprarenal artery ...
... of suprarenal gland. Inferior phrenic artery which developed from superior suprarenal artery and renal artery originates from inferior suprarenal artery. Later, due to increased blood flow gradient through these newly developed circuit, these channels become prominent and superior suprarenal artery ...
Veins supplying Head and Neck
... Internal Carotid Artery Begins at the level of upper border of thyroid cartilage No branches in the neck Through carotid canal enters into cranial cavity Supplies brain, eyes, forehead and part of the nose ...
... Internal Carotid Artery Begins at the level of upper border of thyroid cartilage No branches in the neck Through carotid canal enters into cranial cavity Supplies brain, eyes, forehead and part of the nose ...
The Aorta and Its Major Branches
... the base of the left ventricle. It has three dilations called aortic sinuses. The right and left coronary arteries originate from the right and left aortic sinuses. The posterior interventricular branch of the right coronary artery supplies the right and left ventricles. The right ventricle also rec ...
... the base of the left ventricle. It has three dilations called aortic sinuses. The right and left coronary arteries originate from the right and left aortic sinuses. The posterior interventricular branch of the right coronary artery supplies the right and left ventricles. The right ventricle also rec ...
оперативная хирургия и топографическая анатомия operative
... All items of discipline are well presented in this testbook from topographic anatomy and operative surgery. Test control is a component of subject examination. It is recomenned for students of medical universities with the English language of studies. ...
... All items of discipline are well presented in this testbook from topographic anatomy and operative surgery. Test control is a component of subject examination. It is recomenned for students of medical universities with the English language of studies. ...
Document
... two cerebral hemispheres. It begins anteriorly and ends with its junction with straight sinus. ...
... two cerebral hemispheres. It begins anteriorly and ends with its junction with straight sinus. ...
A rare variation of the inferior alveolar artery with potential clinical
... The maxillary artery arises posterior to the neck of the mandible as the larger terminal branch of the external carotid artery. Along its course the artery gives off branches to various structures such as the external acoustic meatus, the middle ear, the muscles of mastication, the skull, the dura m ...
... The maxillary artery arises posterior to the neck of the mandible as the larger terminal branch of the external carotid artery. Along its course the artery gives off branches to various structures such as the external acoustic meatus, the middle ear, the muscles of mastication, the skull, the dura m ...
Appendix A - The Locations of the Scan-Sites
... Proximal: At the neck of the femur, just distal of the fusion line for the femoral head and midway between the disto-medial and the proximo-lateral edges of the femoral neck. Due to the morphology of this part of this bone, it was impossible to position the scan-site immediately adjacent to the prox ...
... Proximal: At the neck of the femur, just distal of the fusion line for the femoral head and midway between the disto-medial and the proximo-lateral edges of the femoral neck. Due to the morphology of this part of this bone, it was impossible to position the scan-site immediately adjacent to the prox ...
Keys to 2402 Models
... 19. Transverse colon 20. Left colic flexure 21. Descendingcolon 22. Sigmoid colon 23. Rectum 24. Vermiform appendix 25. Fundus of stomach 26. Longitudinal muscle layer of stomach 27. Circular muscle layer of stomach 28. Oblique muscle layer of stomach 29. Tunica serosa 30. Rugae of stomach 31. Pylor ...
... 19. Transverse colon 20. Left colic flexure 21. Descendingcolon 22. Sigmoid colon 23. Rectum 24. Vermiform appendix 25. Fundus of stomach 26. Longitudinal muscle layer of stomach 27. Circular muscle layer of stomach 28. Oblique muscle layer of stomach 29. Tunica serosa 30. Rugae of stomach 31. Pylor ...
Keys to 2402 Models
... 19. Transverse colon 20. Left colic flexure 21. Descendingcolon 22. Sigmoid colon 23. Rectum 24. Vermiform appendix 25. Fundus of stomach 26. Longitudinal muscle layer of stomach 27. Circular muscle layer of stomach 28. Oblique muscle layer of stomach 29. Tunica serosa 30. Rugae of stomach 31. Pylor ...
... 19. Transverse colon 20. Left colic flexure 21. Descendingcolon 22. Sigmoid colon 23. Rectum 24. Vermiform appendix 25. Fundus of stomach 26. Longitudinal muscle layer of stomach 27. Circular muscle layer of stomach 28. Oblique muscle layer of stomach 29. Tunica serosa 30. Rugae of stomach 31. Pylor ...
Variant obturator vessels
... the lateral wall of pelvis to the upper part of the obturator foramen and leaves the pelvis by passing through the obturator canal. On its course, the artery is accompanied by the obturator nerve and vein. It supplies the muscles of the medial compartment of the thigh. In about 20% of cases it arise ...
... the lateral wall of pelvis to the upper part of the obturator foramen and leaves the pelvis by passing through the obturator canal. On its course, the artery is accompanied by the obturator nerve and vein. It supplies the muscles of the medial compartment of the thigh. In about 20% of cases it arise ...
A Different Origin of the Right Gastro-omental Artery
... (2) branches. Observe the aberrant branch (3) and its caliber, which is practically the same as that seen at its origin, i.e., the splenic artery. Note the superior mesenteric (4) and common hepatic (5) branches of the hepatomesenteric (HMT) trunk. Forceps separating the portal vein (PV) and body of ...
... (2) branches. Observe the aberrant branch (3) and its caliber, which is practically the same as that seen at its origin, i.e., the splenic artery. Note the superior mesenteric (4) and common hepatic (5) branches of the hepatomesenteric (HMT) trunk. Forceps separating the portal vein (PV) and body of ...
MRI Atlas of the Abdomen
... MR imaging is based on the naturally occurring magnetic moment that exists within the nuclei of a hydrogen atom, as well as its ubiquitous presence in organic tissue. When an external magnetic field is applied to organic tissue, protons within hydrogen nuclei align themselves in parallel with this f ...
... MR imaging is based on the naturally occurring magnetic moment that exists within the nuclei of a hydrogen atom, as well as its ubiquitous presence in organic tissue. When an external magnetic field is applied to organic tissue, protons within hydrogen nuclei align themselves in parallel with this f ...
Large intestine
The large intestine, also called the colon or the large bowel, is the last part of the digestive system in vertebrates. Water is absorbed here and the remaining waste material is stored as feces before being removed by defecation.Terminologia Anatomica, Medscape, and Gray's Anatomy define the large intestine as the combination of the cecum, colon, rectum, and anal canal. Other sources, such as Mosby's Medical Dictionary and the Oxford Dictionaries of Medicine and Biology exclude the anal canal. In humans, it begins in the right iliac region of the pelvis, just at or below the waist, where it is joined to the end of the small intestine. It then continues up the abdomen, across the width of the abdominal cavity, and then down to its endpoint at the anus. Overall, in humans, the large intestine is about 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) long, which is about one-fifth of the whole length of the gastrointestinal tract