Major arteries of the body
... Ascending aorta originates from the left ventricle. Left subclavian arises from aortic arch. Vertebral artery to supply CNS. External carotid artery divides into two 3 terminal branches. Ascending aorta gives two branches. Ulnar is the smaller terminal branch. ...
... Ascending aorta originates from the left ventricle. Left subclavian arises from aortic arch. Vertebral artery to supply CNS. External carotid artery divides into two 3 terminal branches. Ascending aorta gives two branches. Ulnar is the smaller terminal branch. ...
- Free Documents
... supracondylar ridge of the humerus common extends the wrist. ADduct . bipennate muscles. each arising from two adjacent metacarpal shafts base of the proximal phalanx and the extensor expansion on lateral side of the nd digit. abduct digits abduction of digits in the hand is defined as movement away ...
... supracondylar ridge of the humerus common extends the wrist. ADduct . bipennate muscles. each arising from two adjacent metacarpal shafts base of the proximal phalanx and the extensor expansion on lateral side of the nd digit. abduct digits abduction of digits in the hand is defined as movement away ...
Greater omentum
... At the junction between intraperitoneal and retro peritoneal organs These recesses are of surgical importance since they may become the site of internal herniae, that is, a piece of intestine may enter a recess and may be constricted (strangulated) by the peritoneal fold granding the entrance to the ...
... At the junction between intraperitoneal and retro peritoneal organs These recesses are of surgical importance since they may become the site of internal herniae, that is, a piece of intestine may enter a recess and may be constricted (strangulated) by the peritoneal fold granding the entrance to the ...
Slide 1
... Splenic vein: This vein leaves the hilum of the spleen and passes to the right in the splenicorenal ligament. It unites with the superior mesenteric vein behind the neck of the pancreas to form the portal vein . It receives the short gastric, left gastroepiploic, inferior mesenteric, and pancreatic ...
... Splenic vein: This vein leaves the hilum of the spleen and passes to the right in the splenicorenal ligament. It unites with the superior mesenteric vein behind the neck of the pancreas to form the portal vein . It receives the short gastric, left gastroepiploic, inferior mesenteric, and pancreatic ...
Gluteal - Faculty
... Identify the ligaments in the gluteal region. sacrotuberous ligament - greater sciatic foramen ...
... Identify the ligaments in the gluteal region. sacrotuberous ligament - greater sciatic foramen ...
SURGICAL AND APPLIED ANATOMY
... visualization or reduction of talar fractures. Posterior and lateral to the tibialis posterior lie, in order, the flexor digitorum longus tendon, the posterior tibial artery and associated veins, the tibial nerve, and the flexor hallucis longus tendon. Anterior to the medial malleolus courses the sa ...
... visualization or reduction of talar fractures. Posterior and lateral to the tibialis posterior lie, in order, the flexor digitorum longus tendon, the posterior tibial artery and associated veins, the tibial nerve, and the flexor hallucis longus tendon. Anterior to the medial malleolus courses the sa ...
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Technical Guidelines VI
... For examination of the medial ankle, the patient is seated with the plantar surface of the foot rolled internally or in a “frog-leg” position. Alternatively, the patient may lie supine with the foot rotated slightly laterally. A small pillow under the lateral malleolus may help to improve the contac ...
... For examination of the medial ankle, the patient is seated with the plantar surface of the foot rolled internally or in a “frog-leg” position. Alternatively, the patient may lie supine with the foot rotated slightly laterally. A small pillow under the lateral malleolus may help to improve the contac ...
The peritoneum 腹膜
... vessels Rt. & Lt. gastric vessels Lymph nodes & lymphatic vessels Fat Autonomic N.S sympathetic + parasympathetic (vagus nerve) ...
... vessels Rt. & Lt. gastric vessels Lymph nodes & lymphatic vessels Fat Autonomic N.S sympathetic + parasympathetic (vagus nerve) ...
Pdf - McMed International
... fissure. It is widely reported to contain an orbital branch of the middle meningeal artery. The foramen may be single or multiple and may occur in the postero-superior part of the lateral orbital wall or in the posterolateral part of the orbital roof. There is a lack of clarity in the literature as ...
... fissure. It is widely reported to contain an orbital branch of the middle meningeal artery. The foramen may be single or multiple and may occur in the postero-superior part of the lateral orbital wall or in the posterolateral part of the orbital roof. There is a lack of clarity in the literature as ...
Microsurgery of Skull Base Paragangliomas - Sanna - Beck-Shop
... ramen regions, as well as the vertical portion of the ICA (Fig. 9.1b). The other structures that prevent lateral access to these areas are shown in Fig. 9.1c. Besides the facial nerve they include the tympanic bone, the digastric muscle, and the styloid process. These structures are removed to allow ...
... ramen regions, as well as the vertical portion of the ICA (Fig. 9.1b). The other structures that prevent lateral access to these areas are shown in Fig. 9.1c. Besides the facial nerve they include the tympanic bone, the digastric muscle, and the styloid process. These structures are removed to allow ...
A Superior Cerebellar Convexity Two-Part Craniotomy to
... Otolaryngology, University of California, San Francisco 3. Department of Neurosurgery, NYU Langone Medical Center Corresponding author: Tene Cage, [email protected] Disclosures can be found in Additional Information at the end of the article ...
... Otolaryngology, University of California, San Francisco 3. Department of Neurosurgery, NYU Langone Medical Center Corresponding author: Tene Cage, [email protected] Disclosures can be found in Additional Information at the end of the article ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel yeditepepharmanatomy.wordpress.com Articulations
... There are two sets of craniovertebral joints, the atlanto-occipital joints, formed between the atlas (C1 vertebra), and the occipital bone of the cranium, and the atlanto-axial joints, formed between the atlas and axis (C2 vertebra). The craniovertebral joints are synovial joints that have no interv ...
... There are two sets of craniovertebral joints, the atlanto-occipital joints, formed between the atlas (C1 vertebra), and the occipital bone of the cranium, and the atlanto-axial joints, formed between the atlas and axis (C2 vertebra). The craniovertebral joints are synovial joints that have no interv ...
Articulations in the body
... There are two sets of craniovertebral joints, the atlanto-occipital joints, formed between the atlas (C1 vertebra), and the occipital bone of the cranium, and the atlanto-axial joints, formed between the atlas and axis (C2 vertebra). The craniovertebral joints are synovial joints that have no interv ...
... There are two sets of craniovertebral joints, the atlanto-occipital joints, formed between the atlas (C1 vertebra), and the occipital bone of the cranium, and the atlanto-axial joints, formed between the atlas and axis (C2 vertebra). The craniovertebral joints are synovial joints that have no interv ...
classification of knee joint
... present during movements of the knee joint. Their external margins are attached to the fibrous capsule of the knee joint and through it to the edges of the articular surfaces of the tibia. The capsular fibers that attach the thick, convex margins of the menisci to the tibial condyles are called ...
... present during movements of the knee joint. Their external margins are attached to the fibrous capsule of the knee joint and through it to the edges of the articular surfaces of the tibia. The capsular fibers that attach the thick, convex margins of the menisci to the tibial condyles are called ...
Functional Anatomy and TM Pathology
... The TMJ is classified as a compound joint i.e., requiring the presence of at least three bones. The articular disc is composed of dense fibrous connective tissue devoid of any blood vessels or nerve fibers. Functionally it serves as a non-ossified bone that permits the complex movements of the joint ...
... The TMJ is classified as a compound joint i.e., requiring the presence of at least three bones. The articular disc is composed of dense fibrous connective tissue devoid of any blood vessels or nerve fibers. Functionally it serves as a non-ossified bone that permits the complex movements of the joint ...
Original Article
... Fig.3: The caudal (anconal) view of the upper arm skeleton of the right wing with M. triceps brachii (left end), and the cranial and caudal views of the proximal humerus. Fig.3: 1: Insertion of M. subscapularis. 2: Insertion of M. coracobrachialis caudalis [M. coracobrachialis posterior]. 3: An acce ...
... Fig.3: The caudal (anconal) view of the upper arm skeleton of the right wing with M. triceps brachii (left end), and the cranial and caudal views of the proximal humerus. Fig.3: 1: Insertion of M. subscapularis. 2: Insertion of M. coracobrachialis caudalis [M. coracobrachialis posterior]. 3: An acce ...
Part Ⅰ The Sensory Organs
... 1. Auricle collects sound waves 2. Sound waves enter the external auditory canal, strike the tympanic membrane, pass through the ossicles, strike the fenestra vestibuli, set up waves in the perilymph, strike the vestibular membrane and scala tympani that transmit vibration to the spinal ...
... 1. Auricle collects sound waves 2. Sound waves enter the external auditory canal, strike the tympanic membrane, pass through the ossicles, strike the fenestra vestibuli, set up waves in the perilymph, strike the vestibular membrane and scala tympani that transmit vibration to the spinal ...
Neurological anatomy of the lower limb
... medial cutaneous nerve. The muscular branches are the nerve to pectineus which arises immediately below the inguinal ligament, and passes behind the femoral sheath to enter the anterior surface of the muscle. The nerve to sartorius arises together with the intermediate cutaneous nerve. Posterior div ...
... medial cutaneous nerve. The muscular branches are the nerve to pectineus which arises immediately below the inguinal ligament, and passes behind the femoral sheath to enter the anterior surface of the muscle. The nerve to sartorius arises together with the intermediate cutaneous nerve. Posterior div ...
Transcripts/1_23 8
... b. Two neurons that one begins here and another begins out here somewhere c. 2 neurons, a synapse is involved, and the target organs: gland, smooth muscle, or cardiac muscle d. Presynaptic fiber, before the synapse, is the axon of the first neuron e. Postsynaptic fiber, axon on a second neuron f. Fi ...
... b. Two neurons that one begins here and another begins out here somewhere c. 2 neurons, a synapse is involved, and the target organs: gland, smooth muscle, or cardiac muscle d. Presynaptic fiber, before the synapse, is the axon of the first neuron e. Postsynaptic fiber, axon on a second neuron f. Fi ...
Skeletal System
... Bunion: Poorly fitted shoes may compress the toes so that there is a lateral deviation of the big toe toward the second toe. When this occurs, a bursa and callus form at the joint between the first metatarsal and proximal phalanx. This creates a bunion. Gout: Gout was commonly known as the disease o ...
... Bunion: Poorly fitted shoes may compress the toes so that there is a lateral deviation of the big toe toward the second toe. When this occurs, a bursa and callus form at the joint between the first metatarsal and proximal phalanx. This creates a bunion. Gout: Gout was commonly known as the disease o ...
Clumping Of Branches of Axillary Artery-A Case Study
... Clumping Of Branches of Axillary Artery-A Case Study The axillary artery is usually described as giving off six branches although the number varies because two or more arteries often arise together instead of separately or two branches of an artery arise separately instead of form the usual common ...
... Clumping Of Branches of Axillary Artery-A Case Study The axillary artery is usually described as giving off six branches although the number varies because two or more arteries often arise together instead of separately or two branches of an artery arise separately instead of form the usual common ...
Anatomic and case review of atlanto-occipital dissociation
... the relatively rigid spinal column as the medulla transitions to the spinal cord. The CCJ is comprised of intricate functional relationships between the occiput, atlas, and axis, which comprise the occipital-atlantoaxial complex. The atlanto-occipital junction is comprised of paired synovial joints ...
... the relatively rigid spinal column as the medulla transitions to the spinal cord. The CCJ is comprised of intricate functional relationships between the occiput, atlas, and axis, which comprise the occipital-atlantoaxial complex. The atlanto-occipital junction is comprised of paired synovial joints ...
Unit #3 Lecture Syllabus 2008 (PDF version)
... Middle cerebral artery- courses laterally, supplies lateral surface of brain (trunk-arm-face are of motor and sensory cortices, Broca’s and Wernicke’s speech areas) Anterior communicating artery- connects the two anterior cerebral arteries in the circle of Willis ...
... Middle cerebral artery- courses laterally, supplies lateral surface of brain (trunk-arm-face are of motor and sensory cortices, Broca’s and Wernicke’s speech areas) Anterior communicating artery- connects the two anterior cerebral arteries in the circle of Willis ...
A reappraisal of the anatomy of the human lumbar erector spinae
... lumbar intermuscular aponeurosis or more strictly 'external' to the continuous envelope, formed by the erector spinae aponeurosis and the lumbar intermuscular aponeurosis, which covers the medial division (Fig. 6). Within the lateral division, lumbar and thoracic fibres are identifiable. The lumbar ...
... lumbar intermuscular aponeurosis or more strictly 'external' to the continuous envelope, formed by the erector spinae aponeurosis and the lumbar intermuscular aponeurosis, which covers the medial division (Fig. 6). Within the lateral division, lumbar and thoracic fibres are identifiable. The lumbar ...
The ossification of the middle and internal ear of the golden hamster
... Inspection of a late human foetus in this laboratory disclosed a long anterior process on the malleus as described by ...
... Inspection of a late human foetus in this laboratory disclosed a long anterior process on the malleus as described by ...
Vertebra
In the vertebrate spinal column, each vertebra is an irregular bone with a complex structure composed of bone and some hyaline cartilage, the proportions of which vary according to the segment of the backbone and the species of vertebrate animal.The basic configuration of a vertebra varies; the large part is the body, and the central part is the centrum. The upper and lower surfaces of the vertebra body give attachment to the intervertebral discs. The posterior part of a vertebra forms a vertebral arch, in eleven parts, consisting of two pedicles, two laminae, and seven processes. The laminae give attachment to the ligamenta flava. There are vertebral notches formed from the shape of the pedicles, which form the intervertebral foramina when the vertebrae articulate. These foramina are the entry and exit conducts for the spinal nerves. The body of the vertebra and the vertebral arch form the vertebral foramen, the larger, central opening that accommodates the spinal canal, which encloses and protects the spinal cord.Vertebrae articulate with each other to give strength and flexibility to the spinal column, and the shape at their back and front aspects determines the range of movement. Structurally, vertebrae are essentially alike across the vertebrate species, with the greatest difference seen between an aquatic animal and other vertebrate animals. As such, vertebrates take their name from the vertebrae that compose the vertebral column.