Clinical anatomy of the human female pelvic overview Objectives
... 12. Posterior two ligaments called uterosacral ligament and arise from the level of internal os and inserted into the sacrum. 13. This arrangement leaves a potential cavity behind the uterine wall called the pouch of Douglas. 14. The rectum is usually fixed to the sacrum by pelvic peritoneum and sep ...
... 12. Posterior two ligaments called uterosacral ligament and arise from the level of internal os and inserted into the sacrum. 13. This arrangement leaves a potential cavity behind the uterine wall called the pouch of Douglas. 14. The rectum is usually fixed to the sacrum by pelvic peritoneum and sep ...
View PDF - OMICS International
... unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. ...
... unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. ...
Anterolateral thigh flap Flap Territory This flap is composed of the
... To increase exposure, retract the RF muscle medially to expose the descending branch of the LCFA running from medial to lateral over the aponeurosis of the vastus intermedius. o In clinical practice, it is best to trace the perforator in a retrograde manner from distal (skin side) to proximal (main ...
... To increase exposure, retract the RF muscle medially to expose the descending branch of the LCFA running from medial to lateral over the aponeurosis of the vastus intermedius. o In clinical practice, it is best to trace the perforator in a retrograde manner from distal (skin side) to proximal (main ...
6. The Pharynx - UCLA Linguistics
... origins (some texts regard it as more than one muscle) one of which is the medial pterygoid plate. It assists in the constriction of the nasopharynx, but has little role in speech production other than helping form a site against which the velum may be pulled when forming a velic closure. The medial ...
... origins (some texts regard it as more than one muscle) one of which is the medial pterygoid plate. It assists in the constriction of the nasopharynx, but has little role in speech production other than helping form a site against which the velum may be pulled when forming a velic closure. The medial ...
Temporalis muscle flap - Vula
... oral cavity, then a finger can now been tunnelled into the mouth medial to the muscle and its origin from the coronoid process. With a thin muscle the flap can now be passed through this tunnel into the mouth, taking care not to rotate the flap and strangulate its blood supply. With a bulky muscle, ...
... oral cavity, then a finger can now been tunnelled into the mouth medial to the muscle and its origin from the coronoid process. With a thin muscle the flap can now be passed through this tunnel into the mouth, taking care not to rotate the flap and strangulate its blood supply. With a bulky muscle, ...
PDF - SAS Publishers
... anastomotic pattern” [6]. The SCM has unique pattern of muscle fibres especially at its origin. Most of the animals have considerable distance between cleidomastoid belly and sterno mastoid belly, if the same condition is present in humans, it is considered as variation from normal. The presence of ...
... anastomotic pattern” [6]. The SCM has unique pattern of muscle fibres especially at its origin. Most of the animals have considerable distance between cleidomastoid belly and sterno mastoid belly, if the same condition is present in humans, it is considered as variation from normal. The presence of ...
This lab will study bone, cartilage and muscle tissue. Cartilage Slide
... areas arrayed circumferentially around the Haversian canal. These are the lacunae. On very high power you'll notice that there are many tiny dark lines radiating away from these lacunae. These are the canaliculi that allow the osteocytes that occupy the lacunae to maintain connection with the blood ...
... areas arrayed circumferentially around the Haversian canal. These are the lacunae. On very high power you'll notice that there are many tiny dark lines radiating away from these lacunae. These are the canaliculi that allow the osteocytes that occupy the lacunae to maintain connection with the blood ...
a rare case report
... When the clavicular origin is wide, it is occasionally subdivided in various slips, separated by narrow interval which occludes the lesser supraclavicular fossa. Our data differ little from other literature in the way that one of the additional heads shares its origin from both sternum and clavicle. ...
... When the clavicular origin is wide, it is occasionally subdivided in various slips, separated by narrow interval which occludes the lesser supraclavicular fossa. Our data differ little from other literature in the way that one of the additional heads shares its origin from both sternum and clavicle. ...
File
... It is an oblique passage, 4-5cm long, through the abdominal wall. It passes downwards and medially from deep to superficial inguinal rings and lines paralled to, and immediately above , the ligament. The inguinal canal is occupied in male by the permatic cord and in female by the round ligament of u ...
... It is an oblique passage, 4-5cm long, through the abdominal wall. It passes downwards and medially from deep to superficial inguinal rings and lines paralled to, and immediately above , the ligament. The inguinal canal is occupied in male by the permatic cord and in female by the round ligament of u ...
- An International Journal of Experimental and Clinical
... According to Turner, it is presented in man as a result of atavism of the fascicles of the pectoralis cutaneous muscle of lower animals.1 Sadler described it as a part of a ventral, longitudinal column of muscle arising at the ventral tips of the hypomeres.24 Ruge considered the sternalis muscle to ...
... According to Turner, it is presented in man as a result of atavism of the fascicles of the pectoralis cutaneous muscle of lower animals.1 Sadler described it as a part of a ventral, longitudinal column of muscle arising at the ventral tips of the hypomeres.24 Ruge considered the sternalis muscle to ...
Age related changes of human quadriceps femoris muscle
... Age related changes of human quadriceps femoris muscle: anatomical and histological study capsule of the knee joint an expansion which extends downwards to be attached to the lateral condyle of the tibia and blends with the iliotibial tract (fig. 1). Vastus Medialis: Arises from the lower part of t ...
... Age related changes of human quadriceps femoris muscle: anatomical and histological study capsule of the knee joint an expansion which extends downwards to be attached to the lateral condyle of the tibia and blends with the iliotibial tract (fig. 1). Vastus Medialis: Arises from the lower part of t ...
Anterior triangles
... passes between anterior scalene & middle scalene muscles. 1. roots give rise to : Dorsal scapular nerve (C5) o Emerges from behind anterior scalene muscle o runs downward and backward through middle scalene muscle o deep to trapezius. o Passes deep to levator scapulae o descends along with dorsal ...
... passes between anterior scalene & middle scalene muscles. 1. roots give rise to : Dorsal scapular nerve (C5) o Emerges from behind anterior scalene muscle o runs downward and backward through middle scalene muscle o deep to trapezius. o Passes deep to levator scapulae o descends along with dorsal ...
The Region of the Shoulder - Jefferson Digital Commons
... border, being separated by an oblique line from th e preceding muscle, and by fibres extending over the inferior angle of the scapula. They form a broad mass which ascends outwardly, and, deviating from th e teres minor, from which it is separa ted by the middle portion of the tri ceps muscle, is in ...
... border, being separated by an oblique line from th e preceding muscle, and by fibres extending over the inferior angle of the scapula. They form a broad mass which ascends outwardly, and, deviating from th e teres minor, from which it is separa ted by the middle portion of the tri ceps muscle, is in ...
Third head of sternocleidomastoid muscle
... muscle. The surgeons should be aware of the presence of The sternocleidomastoid, a prominent landmark of neck, such additional slips while performing surgeries in head and offers protection to the major blood vessels and the nerves neck regions as these can be used as myocutaneous flaps of this regi ...
... muscle. The surgeons should be aware of the presence of The sternocleidomastoid, a prominent landmark of neck, such additional slips while performing surgeries in head and offers protection to the major blood vessels and the nerves neck regions as these can be used as myocutaneous flaps of this regi ...
Unit 23: Deep Face, Infratemporal Fossa Dissection Instructions
... arrangement of its branches may differ from person to person. The branches of the maxillary artery tend to follow the branches of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve (Plates 40, 46, 69, 71; 7.42-7.44). Lift up the temporalis muscle and look for the anterior and posterior deep temporal ne ...
... arrangement of its branches may differ from person to person. The branches of the maxillary artery tend to follow the branches of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve (Plates 40, 46, 69, 71; 7.42-7.44). Lift up the temporalis muscle and look for the anterior and posterior deep temporal ne ...
Extrinsic Muscles
... The hyoid bone is a “U”-shaped bone located high in the front of the neck just under the mandible, at the level of C3. The arms of the “U” are directed posteriorly. The hyoid bone is unique in that it is not directly attached to any other bone in the skeleton. It is held in place by a number of musc ...
... The hyoid bone is a “U”-shaped bone located high in the front of the neck just under the mandible, at the level of C3. The arms of the “U” are directed posteriorly. The hyoid bone is unique in that it is not directly attached to any other bone in the skeleton. It is held in place by a number of musc ...
The subanconeus muscle
... The articularis genu (tenseur de la synoviale, capsular muscle of Meckel) is perhaps the most well known muscle with an attachment to the external aspect of a joint capsule [4]. However, other less well described muscles have attachments into joints that they cross. For example, some have depicted f ...
... The articularis genu (tenseur de la synoviale, capsular muscle of Meckel) is perhaps the most well known muscle with an attachment to the external aspect of a joint capsule [4]. However, other less well described muscles have attachments into joints that they cross. For example, some have depicted f ...
Mink Dissection
... Identify this muscle #23. How is the relative size of this muscle different in humans? • Sartorius • Thin in a human (this muscle does not cover the entire ventral surface of the leg as in mink, but wraps laterally from the hip and moves medially towards the knee) ...
... Identify this muscle #23. How is the relative size of this muscle different in humans? • Sartorius • Thin in a human (this muscle does not cover the entire ventral surface of the leg as in mink, but wraps laterally from the hip and moves medially towards the knee) ...
A New Anatomical and Surgical Landmark in Internal Abdominal
... According to insertion point of the muscle, the internal oblique muscle can be divided into three parts; cranial, middle, and caudal parts. The cranial part is inserted into the inferior border of the last three ribs. The middle part continues transversally and medially to become aponeurotic, and th ...
... According to insertion point of the muscle, the internal oblique muscle can be divided into three parts; cranial, middle, and caudal parts. The cranial part is inserted into the inferior border of the last three ribs. The middle part continues transversally and medially to become aponeurotic, and th ...
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Technical Guidelines IV. Hip
... Further medially, the anterior aspect of the symphysis pubis may be seen. ...
... Further medially, the anterior aspect of the symphysis pubis may be seen. ...
The Effects of in Ovo Insulin-Like Growth Factor
... cells first separate from somite 15 (in embryos that have 20-22 somites), which corresponds to stage 14 (approximately day 2.5 of incubation). Grim (18) reported that this process continues until somite stage 36. Sweeney et al. (19) suggested that differentiation does not begin until stage 25. Micha ...
... cells first separate from somite 15 (in embryos that have 20-22 somites), which corresponds to stage 14 (approximately day 2.5 of incubation). Grim (18) reported that this process continues until somite stage 36. Sweeney et al. (19) suggested that differentiation does not begin until stage 25. Micha ...
Smooth muscle tissue
Smooth muscle is an involuntary non-striated muscle. It is divided into two subgroups; the single-unit (unitary) and multiunit smooth muscle. Within single-unit cells, the whole bundle or sheet contracts as a syncytium (i.e. a multinucleate mass of cytoplasm that is not separated into cells). Multiunit smooth muscle tissues innervate individual cells; as such, they allow for fine control and gradual responses, much like motor unit recruitment in skeletal muscle.Smooth muscle is found within the walls of blood vessels (such smooth muscle specifically being termed vascular smooth muscle) such as in the tunica media layer of large (aorta) and small arteries, arterioles and veins. Smooth muscle is also found in lymphatic vessels, the urinary bladder, uterus (termed uterine smooth muscle), male and female reproductive tracts, gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract, arrector pili of skin, the ciliary muscle, and iris of the eye. The structure and function is basically the same in smooth muscle cells in different organs, but the inducing stimuli differ substantially, in order to perform individual effects in the body at individual times. In addition, the glomeruli of the kidneys contain smooth muscle-like cells called mesangial cells.