1 Paparella: Volume I: Basic Sciences and Related Principles
... overhanging head of the embryo into its definitive position in relation to the diaphragm; the cloacal membrane and body stalk are carried cranially under the tail of the embryo. Progressive closure of the connection (vitello-intestinal isthmus) between the intraembryonic part of the yolk sac (gut) ...
... overhanging head of the embryo into its definitive position in relation to the diaphragm; the cloacal membrane and body stalk are carried cranially under the tail of the embryo. Progressive closure of the connection (vitello-intestinal isthmus) between the intraembryonic part of the yolk sac (gut) ...
Meniscus morphometric study in humans
... that the three points used to perform the measures did not coincide during the data collection. It can be said that the width and thickness were inversely related, the greater the width of one of thirds, the smaller the thickness, while the opposite was also true. In a study on the location of menis ...
... that the three points used to perform the measures did not coincide during the data collection. It can be said that the width and thickness were inversely related, the greater the width of one of thirds, the smaller the thickness, while the opposite was also true. In a study on the location of menis ...
Embryology of the Ophthalmic Artery: a Revived Concept
... the vascular system of the central nervous system. It was based on the detailed observation of sectioned embryos of the Carnegie collection. Her ability as an illustrator and embryologist converted that information on sectioned specimens into critical knowledge of detailed arterial and venous develo ...
... the vascular system of the central nervous system. It was based on the detailed observation of sectioned embryos of the Carnegie collection. Her ability as an illustrator and embryologist converted that information on sectioned specimens into critical knowledge of detailed arterial and venous develo ...
19 Pelvic Ring Injuries
... around the z-axis. The translational deformities of the pelvis include diastasis or impaction along the x-axis, cephalad or caudad translation along the y-axis, and anterior or posterior translation along the z-axis. In a pelvic injury, the deformity is always a combination of rotational and transla ...
... around the z-axis. The translational deformities of the pelvis include diastasis or impaction along the x-axis, cephalad or caudad translation along the y-axis, and anterior or posterior translation along the z-axis. In a pelvic injury, the deformity is always a combination of rotational and transla ...
The suboccipital cavernous sinus
... suboccipital region contains the complex of the vertebral artery (VA), its periarterial autonomic neural plexus, its branches, and the adjacent spinal nerves, all of which are cushioned in a venous compartment. This region can be the site of vascular, neoplastic, degenerative, congenital, or traumat ...
... suboccipital region contains the complex of the vertebral artery (VA), its periarterial autonomic neural plexus, its branches, and the adjacent spinal nerves, all of which are cushioned in a venous compartment. This region can be the site of vascular, neoplastic, degenerative, congenital, or traumat ...
Arteries of the Human Body
... Passes retroperitoneally to reach hepatoduodenal ligament and passes between its layers to porta hepatis; bifurcates into right and left hepatic arteries ...
... Passes retroperitoneally to reach hepatoduodenal ligament and passes between its layers to porta hepatis; bifurcates into right and left hepatic arteries ...
A case Report on Unusual Termination of Anterior Tibial Artery
... lower limb can be attributed to their development. Since the dorsalis pedis artery serves as an important pedicle for most of the reconstructive surgeries of the foot, the knowledge about the aberration of the usual anatomic pattern of origin, branching and anastomosing patterns of the artery are of ...
... lower limb can be attributed to their development. Since the dorsalis pedis artery serves as an important pedicle for most of the reconstructive surgeries of the foot, the knowledge about the aberration of the usual anatomic pattern of origin, branching and anastomosing patterns of the artery are of ...
VESSELS OF FORE ARM AND HAND
... It arises from the brachial artery It is continuation of the brachial artery It is one of the terminal branch of the brachial artery It arise from the brachial artery at the level of the neck of the radius It travels along the radial side of the forearm It winds backward around the carpu ...
... It arises from the brachial artery It is continuation of the brachial artery It is one of the terminal branch of the brachial artery It arise from the brachial artery at the level of the neck of the radius It travels along the radial side of the forearm It winds backward around the carpu ...
29-Reading - Blue Medical
... femur accounting for up to 86% of the total force resisting anterior draw. The ACL also plays a lesser role in resisting internal and external rotation. The maximum tensile strength of the ACL is approximately 1725 +/- 270 newtons. This is less than the peak forces that occur in vigorous athletic ac ...
... femur accounting for up to 86% of the total force resisting anterior draw. The ACL also plays a lesser role in resisting internal and external rotation. The maximum tensile strength of the ACL is approximately 1725 +/- 270 newtons. This is less than the peak forces that occur in vigorous athletic ac ...
Origins of the Segmental Arteries in the Aorta
... lumbar arteries. The levels of origin of the third and fourth lumbar arteries were at the centers of the third and fourth lumbar vertebrae, respectively (Fig 1E– G). Each segmental artery ran upward to reach the middle region of the corresponding vertebral body, so the ascending course was more appa ...
... lumbar arteries. The levels of origin of the third and fourth lumbar arteries were at the centers of the third and fourth lumbar vertebrae, respectively (Fig 1E– G). Each segmental artery ran upward to reach the middle region of the corresponding vertebral body, so the ascending course was more appa ...
14 - Intercostal Space
... Region of the body between the neck and abdomen Flattened in front and behind, but rounded on the sides The bony framework of the walls is called the thoracic cage, which is formed of: Vertebral column posteriorly Ribs & intercostal spaces on the sides Sternum and costal cartilages anter ...
... Region of the body between the neck and abdomen Flattened in front and behind, but rounded on the sides The bony framework of the walls is called the thoracic cage, which is formed of: Vertebral column posteriorly Ribs & intercostal spaces on the sides Sternum and costal cartilages anter ...
anatomy of the pituitary gland
... OF THE PITUITARY GLAND Who suffer (s) from pituitary disturbances? 1) Soldier # 1 2) Soldier # 2 3) Soldier # 3 4) Soldiers # 1 & 3 ...
... OF THE PITUITARY GLAND Who suffer (s) from pituitary disturbances? 1) Soldier # 1 2) Soldier # 2 3) Soldier # 3 4) Soldiers # 1 & 3 ...
Anatomy and pathology of the aging spine1
... these places the collagenous fibers penetrate into the bony structure as Sharpey’s fibers. This special configuration of the fibers is particularly suitable for compensation of shear forces. The fibers additionally take care of the forces transmitted from the nucleus pulposus as a response on centra ...
... these places the collagenous fibers penetrate into the bony structure as Sharpey’s fibers. This special configuration of the fibers is particularly suitable for compensation of shear forces. The fibers additionally take care of the forces transmitted from the nucleus pulposus as a response on centra ...
Anatomy and Biomechanics of the Cruciate Ligaments
... The complex interaction between ACL and PCL at varying degrees of flexion and extension helps account for the dynamic stability of the knee joint. The length and tension of the ACL and the PCL change during flexion and extension owing to their asymmetric insertion sites. In full extension, the ACL i ...
... The complex interaction between ACL and PCL at varying degrees of flexion and extension helps account for the dynamic stability of the knee joint. The length and tension of the ACL and the PCL change during flexion and extension owing to their asymmetric insertion sites. In full extension, the ACL i ...
Arteries of the Pelvis and Lower Limbs
... legs, skin on the front of the legs, ankle joints; branches supply feet and toes ...
... legs, skin on the front of the legs, ankle joints; branches supply feet and toes ...
11 - HandLab
... A. Insert as part of the central slip insertion B. Originate at the PIP joint and insert with the terminal tendon insertion C. Connect the lateral band to the transverse fibers D. Insert into the proximal base of the proximal phalanx 9. The lateral bands can be defined as: A. The thickened edges of ...
... A. Insert as part of the central slip insertion B. Originate at the PIP joint and insert with the terminal tendon insertion C. Connect the lateral band to the transverse fibers D. Insert into the proximal base of the proximal phalanx 9. The lateral bands can be defined as: A. The thickened edges of ...
Document
... axillary vein receives tributaries that generally correspond to branches of the axillary artery with a few exceptions: The veins corresponding to the branches of the thoracoacromial artery do not merge to enter by a common tributary, some enter independently into the axillary vein but others empty ...
... axillary vein receives tributaries that generally correspond to branches of the axillary artery with a few exceptions: The veins corresponding to the branches of the thoracoacromial artery do not merge to enter by a common tributary, some enter independently into the axillary vein but others empty ...
Surgical Anatomy of the Paranasal Sinus
... epithelial cells that is surrounded by the underlying mesenchyme. On either side of this structure, the mesenchyme proliferates, deepening the infundibulum. The second ethmoturbinal develops shortly after the first ethmoturbinal and ultimately forms the superior turbinate. The furrow between the sup ...
... epithelial cells that is surrounded by the underlying mesenchyme. On either side of this structure, the mesenchyme proliferates, deepening the infundibulum. The second ethmoturbinal develops shortly after the first ethmoturbinal and ultimately forms the superior turbinate. The furrow between the sup ...
Fascia 1. Investing layer 2. Prevertebral layer 3. Pretracheal layer
... Insertion: oblique line on the thyroid cartilage Function: draws larynx downward Innervation: ant. rami of C1 to C3 (through ansa cervicalis) ...
... Insertion: oblique line on the thyroid cartilage Function: draws larynx downward Innervation: ant. rami of C1 to C3 (through ansa cervicalis) ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.wordpress.com Yeditepe
... continuous semirigid column and forming the inferior half of the anterior border of the intervertebral foramen. In aggregate, the discs account for 20-25% of the length (height) of the vertebral column. There is no intervertebral disc between C1 and C2 vertebrae; the most inferior functional disc is ...
... continuous semirigid column and forming the inferior half of the anterior border of the intervertebral foramen. In aggregate, the discs account for 20-25% of the length (height) of the vertebral column. There is no intervertebral disc between C1 and C2 vertebrae; the most inferior functional disc is ...
. Functional Anatomy of the Elbow
... muscle. The RCI:s axis of rotation passes directly through the elbow's center locus of rotation; thus, little change is seen in this ligament's uniform length from 0° to 120° offlexion. The three fiber groups functionally are anterior, middle, and posterior (8). The middle fibers are taut through a ...
... muscle. The RCI:s axis of rotation passes directly through the elbow's center locus of rotation; thus, little change is seen in this ligament's uniform length from 0° to 120° offlexion. The three fiber groups functionally are anterior, middle, and posterior (8). The middle fibers are taut through a ...
02-Pharyngeal Arches, Pouches and Clefts
... The cavity of the tubotympanic recess gives rise to the tympanic cavity and mastoid antrum ...
... The cavity of the tubotympanic recess gives rise to the tympanic cavity and mastoid antrum ...
Pharyngeal Arches, Pouches and Clefts
... The cavity of the tubotympanic recess gives rise to the tympanic cavity and mastoid antrum ...
... The cavity of the tubotympanic recess gives rise to the tympanic cavity and mastoid antrum ...
- World Neurosurgery
... The medial component was defined as the region immediately lateral to the mesencephalon and posterior to the lateral mesencephalic sulcus. The points selected on the medial area were 1) the most inferior point at the lateral mesencephalic sulcus (point 3); 2) the most superior point at the lateral me ...
... The medial component was defined as the region immediately lateral to the mesencephalon and posterior to the lateral mesencephalic sulcus. The points selected on the medial area were 1) the most inferior point at the lateral mesencephalic sulcus (point 3); 2) the most superior point at the lateral me ...
anguimorphans and related lizards from the late cretaceous of the
... ESTES 1981) and are supposed to be allochtonous on this continent. In contrast, the Platynota are represented in both America and Asia but the data are inconclusive for the determination of the mutual relations of both faunas. Since the present material consists mainly of skulls and skull fragments, ...
... ESTES 1981) and are supposed to be allochtonous on this continent. In contrast, the Platynota are represented in both America and Asia but the data are inconclusive for the determination of the mutual relations of both faunas. Since the present material consists mainly of skulls and skull fragments, ...
Drosophila embryogenesis
Drosophila embryogenesis, the process by which Drosophila (fruit fly) embryos form, is a favorite model system for geneticists and developmental biologists studying embryogenesis. The small size, short generation time, and large brood size make it ideal for genetic studies. Transparent embryos facilitate developmental studies. Drosophila melanogaster was introduced into the field of genetic experiments by Thomas Hunt Morgan in 1909.