Chapter 2 Implants and oral anatomy Read Now
... There are two large processes at the front and the back. The anterior triangular process is called the coronoid process, to which the temporal muscle is attached. The posterior cylindrical process, whose tip expands into an egg shape, is referred to as the condylar process of the mandible. This swel ...
... There are two large processes at the front and the back. The anterior triangular process is called the coronoid process, to which the temporal muscle is attached. The posterior cylindrical process, whose tip expands into an egg shape, is referred to as the condylar process of the mandible. This swel ...
Bursitis / Impingement Syndrome / Rotator Cuff Tendinitis
... hence the term "glenohumeral" joint. The glenoid fossa has a rim of tissue around it called the glenoid labrum. The glenoid labrum makes the glenoid fossa deeper. The glenohumeral joint is the most mobile joint in the body. The glenohumeral joint is surrounded by a large, loose "bag" called a capsul ...
... hence the term "glenohumeral" joint. The glenoid fossa has a rim of tissue around it called the glenoid labrum. The glenoid labrum makes the glenoid fossa deeper. The glenohumeral joint is the most mobile joint in the body. The glenohumeral joint is surrounded by a large, loose "bag" called a capsul ...
Anatomy of the Head, Neck, Face, and Jaws.
... best state when all parts are without disease. Though we may not treat all the pathologic conditions within the region of the head and neck, we can only do our part well if we have a clear understanding of the whole. Pathology of dental origin usually affects other portions of the head and neck. Off ...
... best state when all parts are without disease. Though we may not treat all the pathologic conditions within the region of the head and neck, we can only do our part well if we have a clear understanding of the whole. Pathology of dental origin usually affects other portions of the head and neck. Off ...
Prosauropod and Iguanid Jaw Musculature: A Study on the Evolution of Form and Function
... especially because they are connected to their modern forms through phylogenetic relationships. Consequently, knowledge of extinct vertebrates enriches our understanding of present-day vertebrates. This project presents a unique opportunity to research such a comparative study of extant and extinct ...
... especially because they are connected to their modern forms through phylogenetic relationships. Consequently, knowledge of extinct vertebrates enriches our understanding of present-day vertebrates. This project presents a unique opportunity to research such a comparative study of extant and extinct ...
B22. Ozveren M.F., U. Ture, M.M. Özek ve M.N. Pamir
... extracranial. The rootlets of the GPhN emerge from the postolivary sulcus and course ventral to the flocculus and choroid plexus of the lateral recess of the fourth ventricle. The nerve then enters the jugular foramen through the uppermost porus (pars nervosa) and is separated from the vagus and acc ...
... extracranial. The rootlets of the GPhN emerge from the postolivary sulcus and course ventral to the flocculus and choroid plexus of the lateral recess of the fourth ventricle. The nerve then enters the jugular foramen through the uppermost porus (pars nervosa) and is separated from the vagus and acc ...
RSE on the basis of ECR South-Kazakhstan State Pharmaceutical
... E) styliform process 26. Components of vertebrae: A) arch + B) wings C) tooth D) styliform process E) head 27. Anatomic educations characteristic of cervical vertebrae: A) an opening in transversal processes + B) long acantha C) forward and back pits on transversal processes D) mastoid E) costal fos ...
... E) styliform process 26. Components of vertebrae: A) arch + B) wings C) tooth D) styliform process E) head 27. Anatomic educations characteristic of cervical vertebrae: A) an opening in transversal processes + B) long acantha C) forward and back pits on transversal processes D) mastoid E) costal fos ...
the essential companion to cadaver dissection
... 4. Dissect the deep layer of muscles, nerves and vessels of the back. The second (deeper) layer of back muscles is comprised of the rhomboid major and minor muscles, and the levator scapula muscle. Quiz each other on the 6 things you need to know about each of these muscles. Dissect the scapular att ...
... 4. Dissect the deep layer of muscles, nerves and vessels of the back. The second (deeper) layer of back muscles is comprised of the rhomboid major and minor muscles, and the levator scapula muscle. Quiz each other on the 6 things you need to know about each of these muscles. Dissect the scapular att ...
Lab 15
... serratus anterior intercostals (external, internal) diaphragm rectus abdominus obliques (external, internal) transverse abdominus trapezius latissimus dorsi splenius capitus ...
... serratus anterior intercostals (external, internal) diaphragm rectus abdominus obliques (external, internal) transverse abdominus trapezius latissimus dorsi splenius capitus ...
Preliminary Biomechanical Studies on the Diaphragmatic Function
... advantage of real colour characterization of the body but on the other hand the images have to be taken from cadavers. In corpses the physiology of the body is altered, such as rigidity and absence of tetanic force, and these can change the anatomy of the body. The diaphragm is a complex three-dimen ...
... advantage of real colour characterization of the body but on the other hand the images have to be taken from cadavers. In corpses the physiology of the body is altered, such as rigidity and absence of tetanic force, and these can change the anatomy of the body. The diaphragm is a complex three-dimen ...
Standard Textbook of Medical Acupressure
... hands that are cold shall use hot water when washing their hands or warm the hands with a heater or the body by putting their hands under clothing. Practitioners shall do the training for warming their hands more quickly than common people by massage hands together or giving a mental uplift to start ...
... hands that are cold shall use hot water when washing their hands or warm the hands with a heater or the body by putting their hands under clothing. Practitioners shall do the training for warming their hands more quickly than common people by massage hands together or giving a mental uplift to start ...
Normal and pathologic peroneal nerve on routine MRI of
... Penetrating wounds can result in a complete or partial disruption of the nerve fascicles. If the nerve sheath is disrupted and the fascicles are separated, the regenerating nerve fascicles and Schwann cells will sprout randomly creating a terminal 'neuroma' or stump neuroma. Spindle or lateral neuro ...
... Penetrating wounds can result in a complete or partial disruption of the nerve fascicles. If the nerve sheath is disrupted and the fascicles are separated, the regenerating nerve fascicles and Schwann cells will sprout randomly creating a terminal 'neuroma' or stump neuroma. Spindle or lateral neuro ...
Aberrant Rotator Cuff Muscles: Coexistence of Triple
... The origination of the teres minor is quite robust. The teres minor possesses three tails, namely; the superior, middle and inferior tail. The superior tail is the shortest and inserts abruptly at the posterior part of greater tubercle, the middle tail is distinctly tendinous and moves somewhat ante ...
... The origination of the teres minor is quite robust. The teres minor possesses three tails, namely; the superior, middle and inferior tail. The superior tail is the shortest and inserts abruptly at the posterior part of greater tubercle, the middle tail is distinctly tendinous and moves somewhat ante ...
Terminal Branch of Recurrent Human Laryngeal Nerve
... Hiroto et al. [24] found two to three branches, and Winckler [31] mentioned two branches. The origin of these branches was in the lower third (44.1%) or the middle third (49.2%) of the lateral margin of the cricoid cartilage. Eller et al. [39] found an average of three to four branches to the muscle ...
... Hiroto et al. [24] found two to three branches, and Winckler [31] mentioned two branches. The origin of these branches was in the lower third (44.1%) or the middle third (49.2%) of the lateral margin of the cricoid cartilage. Eller et al. [39] found an average of three to four branches to the muscle ...
Surgical resection of cancer of the buccal mucosa - Vula
... done. (See chapters: Selective neck dissection technique and Modified and radical neck dissection technique). ...
... done. (See chapters: Selective neck dissection technique and Modified and radical neck dissection technique). ...
How to access the axillary vein Peter Belott, MD HANDS ON
... medial and parallel to the deltopectoral groove at the level of the coracoid process, use of the first rib for orientation is recommended to avoid the rare but real incidence of pneumothorax. To access the axillary vein using the first rib, the image intensifier is pulled over to the incision and th ...
... medial and parallel to the deltopectoral groove at the level of the coracoid process, use of the first rib for orientation is recommended to avoid the rare but real incidence of pneumothorax. To access the axillary vein using the first rib, the image intensifier is pulled over to the incision and th ...
FOREHEAD BROW LIFT
... above the supra-orbital rim. Small triangles of frontalis can also be excised from lateral to the supraorbital nerves, but these triangles must be located 2 cm or more above the supra-orbital rim to spare the frontal br. Only muscle must be excised, not subcutaneous tissue, otherwise a depression wi ...
... above the supra-orbital rim. Small triangles of frontalis can also be excised from lateral to the supraorbital nerves, but these triangles must be located 2 cm or more above the supra-orbital rim to spare the frontal br. Only muscle must be excised, not subcutaneous tissue, otherwise a depression wi ...
Muscles of the tongue
... tastes. This myth arose because Edwin G. Boring replotted data from one of Wundt's students (Hanig) without labeling the axes, leading some to misinterpret the graph as all or nothing response.[3] The common conception of taste has a significant contribution from olfaction. ...
... tastes. This myth arose because Edwin G. Boring replotted data from one of Wundt's students (Hanig) without labeling the axes, leading some to misinterpret the graph as all or nothing response.[3] The common conception of taste has a significant contribution from olfaction. ...
Skeletal muscle
Skeletal muscle is a form of striated muscle tissue which is under the voluntary control of the somatic nervous system. It is one of three major muscle types, the others being cardiac muscle and smooth muscle. Most skeletal muscles are attached to bones by bundles of collagen fibers known as tendons.Skeletal muscle is made up of individual muscle cells or myocytes, known as muscle fibers. They are formed from the fusion of developmental myoblasts (a type of embryonic progenitor cell that gives rise to a muscle cell) in a process known as myogenesis. Muscle fibres are cylindrical, and multinucleated.Muscle fibers are in turn composed of myofibrils. The myofibrils are composed of actin and myosin filaments, repeated in units called sarcomeres, the basic functional units of the muscle fiber. The sarcomere is responsible for the striated appearance of skeletal muscle, and forms the basic machinery necessary for muscle contraction. The term muscle refers to multiple bundles of muscle fibers called fascicles. All muscles also contain connective tissue arranged in layers of fasciae. Each muscle is enclosed in a layer of fascia; each fascicle is enclosed by a layer of fascia and each individual muscle fiber is also enclosed in a layer of fascia.