Anatomy: A Regional Atlas of the Human Body
... these were transmitted to me here in Los Angeles. Many new clinically related plates have been added to those in the 4th edition. This atlas now contains more than 150 plates that are of direct clinical importance. These are listed in the front pages of the book and they include surface anatomy, rad ...
... these were transmitted to me here in Los Angeles. Many new clinically related plates have been added to those in the 4th edition. This atlas now contains more than 150 plates that are of direct clinical importance. These are listed in the front pages of the book and they include surface anatomy, rad ...
Unilateral Double Axillary and Double Brachial Arteries
... plexus. Persistance of lateral branch of more than one cervical intersegmental artery which becomes enlarged to form a double axis artery (Jurjus et al., 1999). According to Moore & Persand (2003) the proximal part of the right subclavian artery develops from right fourth aortic arch while the dista ...
... plexus. Persistance of lateral branch of more than one cervical intersegmental artery which becomes enlarged to form a double axis artery (Jurjus et al., 1999). According to Moore & Persand (2003) the proximal part of the right subclavian artery develops from right fourth aortic arch while the dista ...
Chapter 1 - Hey Gluten Free
... fractured tibia. Which of the following damaged structures would most likely produce the acute pain emanating from the fractured tibia? (A) Nerves in compact bone (B) Nerves in trabecular bone (C) Surrounding muscle and tendon receptors (D) Periosteal nerves (E) Vascular nerves ...
... fractured tibia. Which of the following damaged structures would most likely produce the acute pain emanating from the fractured tibia? (A) Nerves in compact bone (B) Nerves in trabecular bone (C) Surrounding muscle and tendon receptors (D) Periosteal nerves (E) Vascular nerves ...
trifurcation of external carotid artery and variant branches of
... The external carotid artery normally divides into two terminal branches at the level of the neck of the mandible. The terminal branches are usually the superficial temporal and maxillary arteries. The maxillary artery is described to be in three parts in relation to the lateral pterygoid muscle as t ...
... The external carotid artery normally divides into two terminal branches at the level of the neck of the mandible. The terminal branches are usually the superficial temporal and maxillary arteries. The maxillary artery is described to be in three parts in relation to the lateral pterygoid muscle as t ...
A Chronology of Middle Missouri Plains Village Sites
... The authors have undertaken this project in an attempt to develop a dictionary that defines terms used to describe osteological landmarks on the skulls of one family of cetaceans, the delphinid odontocetes (dolphins). One failing of current published anatomical literature dealing with animals other ...
... The authors have undertaken this project in an attempt to develop a dictionary that defines terms used to describe osteological landmarks on the skulls of one family of cetaceans, the delphinid odontocetes (dolphins). One failing of current published anatomical literature dealing with animals other ...
ANATOMIC REPORT
... sphenoid body. The bony collar around the carotid artery formed by the anterior clinoid, optic strut, and carotid sulcus is inclined downward as it slopes medially from the upper surface of the anterior clinoid to the carotid sulcus. Another small prominence, the middle clinoid process, situated on ...
... sphenoid body. The bony collar around the carotid artery formed by the anterior clinoid, optic strut, and carotid sulcus is inclined downward as it slopes medially from the upper surface of the anterior clinoid to the carotid sulcus. Another small prominence, the middle clinoid process, situated on ...
Human Anatomy - Anatomia omului
... Development of the heart. The heart develops from two symmetrical germs, which eventually merge to form one tube in the region of the neck. The tube grows very rapidly in length and forms an S-shaped loop. The first contractions of the heart begin at a very early developmental stage when the muscula ...
... Development of the heart. The heart develops from two symmetrical germs, which eventually merge to form one tube in the region of the neck. The tube grows very rapidly in length and forms an S-shaped loop. The first contractions of the heart begin at a very early developmental stage when the muscula ...
Arterial Variations of the Subclavian-Axillary Arterial Tree
... is important to the surgeon and radiologist. It will aid proper interpretation of radiographic images and avoid injury to this area during surgical procedures. KEY WORDS: Subclavian-axillary arterial tree; Variations; Supply; Rotator cuff muscles. ...
... is important to the surgeon and radiologist. It will aid proper interpretation of radiographic images and avoid injury to this area during surgical procedures. KEY WORDS: Subclavian-axillary arterial tree; Variations; Supply; Rotator cuff muscles. ...
Clinical Anatomy of Thyroid Gland
... develop thyroid carcinoma in the early and middle adult years. In contrast, cases presenting in childhood and late adult life are distributed equally among males and females. • Most thyroid carcinomas (except medullary carcinomas) are derived from the thyroid follicular epithelium • There are 4 type ...
... develop thyroid carcinoma in the early and middle adult years. In contrast, cases presenting in childhood and late adult life are distributed equally among males and females. • Most thyroid carcinomas (except medullary carcinomas) are derived from the thyroid follicular epithelium • There are 4 type ...
Dissection Overview
... “The essence of good dissection is to display each structure fully, clearly, and cleanly. This takes time but it is time well spent. No mental picture can ever be obtained if blood vessels and nerves are seen only through a maze of fat and areolar tissue, if muscles are never cleaned to their bony ...
... “The essence of good dissection is to display each structure fully, clearly, and cleanly. This takes time but it is time well spent. No mental picture can ever be obtained if blood vessels and nerves are seen only through a maze of fat and areolar tissue, if muscles are never cleaned to their bony ...
VII. The Veins
... The Pulmonary Veins, unlike other veins, contain arterial blood, which they return from the lungs to the left atrium of the heart. The Systemic Veins return the venous blood from the body generally to the right atrium of the heart. The Portal Vein, an appendage to the systemic venous system, is conf ...
... The Pulmonary Veins, unlike other veins, contain arterial blood, which they return from the lungs to the left atrium of the heart. The Systemic Veins return the venous blood from the body generally to the right atrium of the heart. The Portal Vein, an appendage to the systemic venous system, is conf ...
pdf - The Luo Lab
... whales to communicate over a wider geographic range. Hearing in cetaceans The most probable sites for receiving echoed sound in odontocetes are through the fat-filled mandibular canal and the thin "pan bone" or "acoustic window" of the posterior part of the mandible (Noms, 1980; Ketten, 1992). It is ...
... whales to communicate over a wider geographic range. Hearing in cetaceans The most probable sites for receiving echoed sound in odontocetes are through the fat-filled mandibular canal and the thin "pan bone" or "acoustic window" of the posterior part of the mandible (Noms, 1980; Ketten, 1992). It is ...
Blood vessels of the shin — anterior tibial artery
... the line of the tarso-metatarsal joints and runs transversely to the lateral border of foot running on the dorsal surface of the proximal ends of four last metatarsals, covered by extensor digitorum brevis muscle. It is positioned 1 cm anterior and almost parallel to the line of tarso-metatarsal joi ...
... the line of the tarso-metatarsal joints and runs transversely to the lateral border of foot running on the dorsal surface of the proximal ends of four last metatarsals, covered by extensor digitorum brevis muscle. It is positioned 1 cm anterior and almost parallel to the line of tarso-metatarsal joi ...
Chapter IX - Neurology, Section 4
... reaches only as far as the upper end of the sacrum; at birth it is on a level with the third lumbar vertebra, and in the adult with the lower border of the first or upper border of the second lumbar vertebra. A delicate filament, the filum terminale, extends from its lower end as far as the coccyx. ...
... reaches only as far as the upper end of the sacrum; at birth it is on a level with the third lumbar vertebra, and in the adult with the lower border of the first or upper border of the second lumbar vertebra. A delicate filament, the filum terminale, extends from its lower end as far as the coccyx. ...
Chapter VI - The Arteries
... The arteries, in their distribution, communicate with one another, forming what are calledanastomoses, and these communications are very free between the large as well as between the smaller branches. The anastomosis between trunks of equal size is found where great activity of the circulation is re ...
... The arteries, in their distribution, communicate with one another, forming what are calledanastomoses, and these communications are very free between the large as well as between the smaller branches. The anastomosis between trunks of equal size is found where great activity of the circulation is re ...
Wible and Spaulding 2013 nandinia
... anatomical treatises (e.g., Mivart 1881; Ellenberger and retains many primitive anatomical features, especially in Baum 1891; Jayne 1898; Baum and Zietzschmann 1936; its ear region (Hunt 1989, 1998, 2001). Consequently, in Evans 1993). These reference works are frequently used Feliformia, N. binotat ...
... anatomical treatises (e.g., Mivart 1881; Ellenberger and retains many primitive anatomical features, especially in Baum 1891; Jayne 1898; Baum and Zietzschmann 1936; its ear region (Hunt 1989, 1998, 2001). Consequently, in Evans 1993). These reference works are frequently used Feliformia, N. binotat ...
The Vascular Supply of Hip Joint and its Clinical Significant
... exist from pelvic cavity. The third course is gluteal course in which the inferior gluteal artery begins between the dorsal surface of coccygeus and piriformis and distributes three branches (Gray). Based on the Herbert classification in 1825, the inferior gluteal artery divides into ‘‘ramus coccyge ...
... exist from pelvic cavity. The third course is gluteal course in which the inferior gluteal artery begins between the dorsal surface of coccygeus and piriformis and distributes three branches (Gray). Based on the Herbert classification in 1825, the inferior gluteal artery divides into ‘‘ramus coccyge ...
file
... soft. The umbilical cord was attached to the apex of the sac, and the umbilical arteries and vein ran ...
... soft. The umbilical cord was attached to the apex of the sac, and the umbilical arteries and vein ran ...
Ankle Anatomy for the Arthroscopist. Part II: Role of the Ankle
... important static stabilizers. In the lateral and medial areas of the joint, they are grouped into two large ligamentous complexes under the names lateral collateral ligament (LCL) and medial collateral ligament (MCL) or deltoid ligament. The most common mechanism of injury to the ankle ligaments is ...
... important static stabilizers. In the lateral and medial areas of the joint, they are grouped into two large ligamentous complexes under the names lateral collateral ligament (LCL) and medial collateral ligament (MCL) or deltoid ligament. The most common mechanism of injury to the ankle ligaments is ...
Copia di 1.ShoulderComplexHungary2016ForParticipants
... •Joint causes include high grade AC instability, AC arthrosis and instability and GH joint internal derangement. •Neurological causes include cervical radiculopathy, long thoracic or spinal accessory nerve palsy. •Soft tissue mechanisms for scapular dyskinesis involve inflexibility (tightness) or in ...
... •Joint causes include high grade AC instability, AC arthrosis and instability and GH joint internal derangement. •Neurological causes include cervical radiculopathy, long thoracic or spinal accessory nerve palsy. •Soft tissue mechanisms for scapular dyskinesis involve inflexibility (tightness) or in ...
Pocket Atlas of Human Anatomy
... because the common carotid artery can be compressed against it anteriorly. A ...
... because the common carotid artery can be compressed against it anteriorly. A ...
Pocket Atlas of Human Anatomy
... because the common carotid artery can be compressed against it anteriorly. A ...
... because the common carotid artery can be compressed against it anteriorly. A ...
BD Chaurasia`s
... wherein the segregated course of the nerves has been aggregated, providing an overview of their entire course. These appendices also contain some clinicoanatomical problems and multiple choice questions to test the knowledge and skills acquired. Prayers, patience and perseverance for almost 8 years ...
... wherein the segregated course of the nerves has been aggregated, providing an overview of their entire course. These appendices also contain some clinicoanatomical problems and multiple choice questions to test the knowledge and skills acquired. Prayers, patience and perseverance for almost 8 years ...
- International Journal of Medical and Health Research
... Axillary artery is the continuation of the subclavian artery which extends between outer border of first rib to the lower border of the teres major muscle where it continues as brachial artery. [1] It is divided into three parts by the presence of pectoralis minor muscle. First part gives rise to su ...
... Axillary artery is the continuation of the subclavian artery which extends between outer border of first rib to the lower border of the teres major muscle where it continues as brachial artery. [1] It is divided into three parts by the presence of pectoralis minor muscle. First part gives rise to su ...
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.