Human Cardiac Troponin Complex. Structure and Functions
... data of Lindhout and Sykes [73] indicate that in the presence of Ca2+, residues 132-135 of hcTnI interact with a hydrophobic region on the surface of the C-terminal domain of TnC, the following residues 135-140 form an α-helix that interacts with E- and H-helices of TnC, while residues 141-148 do no ...
... data of Lindhout and Sykes [73] indicate that in the presence of Ca2+, residues 132-135 of hcTnI interact with a hydrophobic region on the surface of the C-terminal domain of TnC, the following residues 135-140 form an α-helix that interacts with E- and H-helices of TnC, while residues 141-148 do no ...
Huijbregts PA. HSC 11.2.3. Lumbopelvic region
... Low back pain and its related disability are major societal problems. Eighty percent of all people experience low back pain (LBP) at some point in their lives.1 Back symptoms are the most frequent reason to seek consultation with orthopaedic surgeons or neurosurgeons; they are the second leading rea ...
... Low back pain and its related disability are major societal problems. Eighty percent of all people experience low back pain (LBP) at some point in their lives.1 Back symptoms are the most frequent reason to seek consultation with orthopaedic surgeons or neurosurgeons; they are the second leading rea ...
10b
... erector spinae Erector spinae, or sacrospinalis, muscles consist of three columns on each side of the vertebrae – iliocostalis, longissimus, and spinalis Lateral bending of the back is accomplished by unilateral contraction of these muscles Other deep back extensors include the semispinalis muscles ...
... erector spinae Erector spinae, or sacrospinalis, muscles consist of three columns on each side of the vertebrae – iliocostalis, longissimus, and spinalis Lateral bending of the back is accomplished by unilateral contraction of these muscles Other deep back extensors include the semispinalis muscles ...
Cytoplasmic streaming in plants
... (i.e. the size of the displacement generated by myosin per ATP hydrolysis cycle at 7 mm/s), indicating that this myosin XI is the fastest known processive myosin motor [11]. This processivity enables a small number of higher plant myosin XIs to transport organelles along actin filaments over long ...
... (i.e. the size of the displacement generated by myosin per ATP hydrolysis cycle at 7 mm/s), indicating that this myosin XI is the fastest known processive myosin motor [11]. This processivity enables a small number of higher plant myosin XIs to transport organelles along actin filaments over long ...
the acoustic complex and its relations in the brain of the
... the so-called striae medullares in different mammalian brains, passes dorsally over the restiform body, across the floor of the ventricle towards the median line and downward in the raphe, or by a more direct routc downward on the medial side of the tractus spinalis N. vestibularis, to be distribute ...
... the so-called striae medullares in different mammalian brains, passes dorsally over the restiform body, across the floor of the ventricle towards the median line and downward in the raphe, or by a more direct routc downward on the medial side of the tractus spinalis N. vestibularis, to be distribute ...
Transcripts/2_20 8
... b. Lateral pterygoid muscle is enveloped by pterygoid venous plexus c. The venous plexuses drains lower and upper teeth. d. Abscess from teeth, both mandible and maxilla can pass through the venous plexus XXX. Danger Triangle of Face [S34] a. Normally blood drains from medial angle of the eye, nose ...
... b. Lateral pterygoid muscle is enveloped by pterygoid venous plexus c. The venous plexuses drains lower and upper teeth. d. Abscess from teeth, both mandible and maxilla can pass through the venous plexus XXX. Danger Triangle of Face [S34] a. Normally blood drains from medial angle of the eye, nose ...
Four cases of variations in the forearm extensor musculature in a
... and repeated subluxation of the trapezometacarpal joint bilaterally. It has also been shown that the confining nature of the intersection area where the APL and extensor pollicis brevis cross over the tendons of the ECRL and ECRB in the dorsolateral forearm can contribute to intersection Syndrome or ...
... and repeated subluxation of the trapezometacarpal joint bilaterally. It has also been shown that the confining nature of the intersection area where the APL and extensor pollicis brevis cross over the tendons of the ECRL and ECRB in the dorsolateral forearm can contribute to intersection Syndrome or ...
biology 2304/2101 human anatomy
... Describe the cytological structure of skeletal muscle cells and its relationship to muscle cell contraction Describe the structure of a skeletal muscle at the organ level List and describe the connective tissue components of skeletal muscle Name and describe the functional unit of the muscular syste ...
... Describe the cytological structure of skeletal muscle cells and its relationship to muscle cell contraction Describe the structure of a skeletal muscle at the organ level List and describe the connective tissue components of skeletal muscle Name and describe the functional unit of the muscular syste ...
INTRODUCTION - Austin Community College
... Describe the cytological structure of skeletal muscle cells and its relationship to muscle cell contraction Describe the structure of a skeletal muscle at the organ level List and describe the connective tissue components of skeletal muscle Name and describe the functional unit of the muscular syste ...
... Describe the cytological structure of skeletal muscle cells and its relationship to muscle cell contraction Describe the structure of a skeletal muscle at the organ level List and describe the connective tissue components of skeletal muscle Name and describe the functional unit of the muscular syste ...
Clinical Anatomy of the Female Pelvis - Figure B
... outer lamella covers the perirectal subcompartment and is called “rectal fascia” [17, 23] or “Grenzlamelle” [49, 50] (see Table 1.1). It constitutes the morphological border of the perirectal subcompartment. The craniocaudal extent of the perirectal subcompartment depends on the branching pattern of ...
... outer lamella covers the perirectal subcompartment and is called “rectal fascia” [17, 23] or “Grenzlamelle” [49, 50] (see Table 1.1). It constitutes the morphological border of the perirectal subcompartment. The craniocaudal extent of the perirectal subcompartment depends on the branching pattern of ...
Slow muscle regulates the pattern of trunk neural crest migration in
... sclerotome showed that, in contrast to avian embryos, sclerotome was not required for formation of dorsal root ...
... sclerotome showed that, in contrast to avian embryos, sclerotome was not required for formation of dorsal root ...
REVIEWS - Unisciel
... the Z-line region is not yet clear, but it is known that near the edge of the Z-line, titin attaches to the thin filament32. The carboxyl terminus of titin is in the head region, which can be seen in the isolated molecule by electron microscopy. As mentioned above, the head contains two other polype ...
... the Z-line region is not yet clear, but it is known that near the edge of the Z-line, titin attaches to the thin filament32. The carboxyl terminus of titin is in the head region, which can be seen in the isolated molecule by electron microscopy. As mentioned above, the head contains two other polype ...
Unusual Topography of Posterior Antebrachial
... Phylogenetically, the APL and EPB are differentiated from a common muscle mass (Aydinlioqlu et al., 1998). The EPB separates completely from the APL only in humans and gorillas. Thus, a gradation in the extent of differentiation of this common muscle is seen in different species. The phylogenetic in ...
... Phylogenetically, the APL and EPB are differentiated from a common muscle mass (Aydinlioqlu et al., 1998). The EPB separates completely from the APL only in humans and gorillas. Thus, a gradation in the extent of differentiation of this common muscle is seen in different species. The phylogenetic in ...
A sensate lateral sural artery muscle perforator flap
... The patient is positioned to best access the defect. The prone position is the easiest to allow a full and unimpeded assessment of the entire calf (11). In the supine position, harvest of a MSAP flap requires that the hip be fully abducted and externally rotated; or, conversely, for a LSAP flap full ...
... The patient is positioned to best access the defect. The prone position is the easiest to allow a full and unimpeded assessment of the entire calf (11). In the supine position, harvest of a MSAP flap requires that the hip be fully abducted and externally rotated; or, conversely, for a LSAP flap full ...
Lymph heart in chick – somitic origin, development and embryonic
... of the chick lymph heart, showing that it arises from somites 34-41. The lymph heart is a hypaxial structure Having established that the lymph heart is somitic in origin we next determined which specific part of the somite contributes to the lymph heart. We substituted the dorsal portion of the newl ...
... of the chick lymph heart, showing that it arises from somites 34-41. The lymph heart is a hypaxial structure Having established that the lymph heart is somitic in origin we next determined which specific part of the somite contributes to the lymph heart. We substituted the dorsal portion of the newl ...
An autonomic pathway from the central nervous system to the
... All of the following statements concerning the pterygopalatine fossa are correct EXCEPT it A. contains a parasympathetic ganglion associated with the facial nerve. B. communicates with the nasal cavity through the pterygomaxillary fissure. C. is traversed by venous channels that drain into the ptery ...
... All of the following statements concerning the pterygopalatine fossa are correct EXCEPT it A. contains a parasympathetic ganglion associated with the facial nerve. B. communicates with the nasal cavity through the pterygomaxillary fissure. C. is traversed by venous channels that drain into the ptery ...
Topographical mapping of the posterior interosseous nerve in
... and Cater, 2000). The causes of PIN palsy include trauma and inflammatory swellings. When fully developed, there is inability to extend the fingers at the metacarpophalangeal joints, weakness of thumb extension and abduction. The PIN is vulnerable to injury during all operating approaches for the pr ...
... and Cater, 2000). The causes of PIN palsy include trauma and inflammatory swellings. When fully developed, there is inability to extend the fingers at the metacarpophalangeal joints, weakness of thumb extension and abduction. The PIN is vulnerable to injury during all operating approaches for the pr ...
on the anatomy of the red bird of paradise, with comparative remarks
... speciesand differs from the arrangementI have seenin non-passerine birds. The head of the furculum is expandedto form large anterior and posterior processes. The anterior processarticulates with the head of the coracoid; near its base, the posterior processarticulates with the medial surfaceof the a ...
... speciesand differs from the arrangementI have seenin non-passerine birds. The head of the furculum is expandedto form large anterior and posterior processes. The anterior processarticulates with the head of the coracoid; near its base, the posterior processarticulates with the medial surfaceof the a ...
lower extremity structure list
... Peripheral Innervation of the Thigh The spinal nerves are the origin of the peripheral nervous system. Each is composed of sensory and motor fibers. The sensory fibers enter the dorsal horn of the spinal cord gray matter, forming dorsal roots, which carry in sensory information from all parts of th ...
... Peripheral Innervation of the Thigh The spinal nerves are the origin of the peripheral nervous system. Each is composed of sensory and motor fibers. The sensory fibers enter the dorsal horn of the spinal cord gray matter, forming dorsal roots, which carry in sensory information from all parts of th ...
Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ)
... before splitting into an anterior and a posterior division (see Table 4.21). The nerve to the medial pterygoid conveys branchiomotor fibers to the otic ganglion; these fibers pass without synapsing to innervate the tensors tympani and veli palatini. The otic ganglion is the parasympathetic ganglion ...
... before splitting into an anterior and a posterior division (see Table 4.21). The nerve to the medial pterygoid conveys branchiomotor fibers to the otic ganglion; these fibers pass without synapsing to innervate the tensors tympani and veli palatini. The otic ganglion is the parasympathetic ganglion ...
Intracellular calcium: friend or foe?
... this, based on reversible cell swelling, erythrocyte ghost-cell fusion and release from micropinocytotic vesicles [2, 22, 33, 44, 451. Others have also developed methods based on reversible cell swelling and special permeabilization media [46,47]. In contrast, the fluorescent indicators invented by ...
... this, based on reversible cell swelling, erythrocyte ghost-cell fusion and release from micropinocytotic vesicles [2, 22, 33, 44, 451. Others have also developed methods based on reversible cell swelling and special permeabilization media [46,47]. In contrast, the fluorescent indicators invented by ...
SUMMARY TERMS-HEAD AND NECK
... opposite the second premolar tooth *Thoracic duct: Location: lies adjacent to the left side of the esophagus, as it emerges from the mediastinum through the superior thoracic aperture. It then passes superiorly and anteriorly to the subclavian artery to join the left subclavian or internal jugular v ...
... opposite the second premolar tooth *Thoracic duct: Location: lies adjacent to the left side of the esophagus, as it emerges from the mediastinum through the superior thoracic aperture. It then passes superiorly and anteriorly to the subclavian artery to join the left subclavian or internal jugular v ...
Parotid duct
... ***Frey's Sdromeyn • Frey's syndrome is an interesting complication • that sometimes develops after penetrating wounds of the parotid gland. When the patient eats, beads of perspiration appear on the skin covering the parotid. This condition is caused by damage to the auriculotemporal and great aur ...
... ***Frey's Sdromeyn • Frey's syndrome is an interesting complication • that sometimes develops after penetrating wounds of the parotid gland. When the patient eats, beads of perspiration appear on the skin covering the parotid. This condition is caused by damage to the auriculotemporal and great aur ...
Pelvis - Lectures - gblnetto
... depends upon its function. It is particularly liable to damage during difficult deliveries and this damage may by followed by urinary incontinence prolapse of the bladder, and prolapse of the uterus through the vagina. The muscle has a linear origin from the pelvic wall. This origin starts anteriorl ...
... depends upon its function. It is particularly liable to damage during difficult deliveries and this damage may by followed by urinary incontinence prolapse of the bladder, and prolapse of the uterus through the vagina. The muscle has a linear origin from the pelvic wall. This origin starts anteriorl ...
Thoracic wall, abdominal region, muscles
... 3) Intercostal muscles(External, internal and innermost) 4) Subcostal muscle 5) Transverse thoracic muscle These muscles either elevate or depress the ribs helping to increse the volume of the thoracic cavity. The diaphragm is a shared wall (actually floor/ceiling) separating the thorax and abdomen. ...
... 3) Intercostal muscles(External, internal and innermost) 4) Subcostal muscle 5) Transverse thoracic muscle These muscles either elevate or depress the ribs helping to increse the volume of the thoracic cavity. The diaphragm is a shared wall (actually floor/ceiling) separating the thorax and abdomen. ...
Myocyte
A myocyte (also known as a muscle cell) is the type of cell found in muscle tissue. Myocytes are long, tubular cells that develop from myoblasts to form muscles in a process known as myogenesis. There are various specialized forms of myocytes: cardiac, skeletal, and smooth muscle cells, with various properties. The striated cells of cardiac and skeletal muscles are referred to as muscle fibers. Cardiomyocytes are the muscle fibres that form the chambers of the heart, and have a single central nucleus. Skeletal muscle fibers help support and move the body and tend to have peripheral nuclei. Smooth muscle cells control involuntary movements such as the peristalsis contractions in the stomach.