Transcripts/2_5 8
... d. The orbit has a roof, floor, medial and lateral walls. i. The ROOF of the pyramid is formed by the orbital plate of the frontal bone and lesser wing of the sphenoid. The FLOOR principally by the maxilla, the LATERAL WALL by the zygomatic and greater wing of the sphenoid and the MEDIAL WALL primar ...
... d. The orbit has a roof, floor, medial and lateral walls. i. The ROOF of the pyramid is formed by the orbital plate of the frontal bone and lesser wing of the sphenoid. The FLOOR principally by the maxilla, the LATERAL WALL by the zygomatic and greater wing of the sphenoid and the MEDIAL WALL primar ...
THE NECK
... space [ lateral pharyngeal space] at the side of the pharynx; the upper part of this space is in the infratemporal fossa, bounded laterally by the pterygoid muscles and the parotid sheath. 3- submandibular space below the mylohyoid muscle and deep to the investing layer of fascia between the hyoid b ...
... space [ lateral pharyngeal space] at the side of the pharynx; the upper part of this space is in the infratemporal fossa, bounded laterally by the pterygoid muscles and the parotid sheath. 3- submandibular space below the mylohyoid muscle and deep to the investing layer of fascia between the hyoid b ...
Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences Karnataka, Bangalore
... Ozgur Cetik et al, studied the distance of the axillary nerve from the acromion and its relation to arm length ,and identified a safe area above the axillary nerve which is quadrangular in shape, with the length of the lateral edges being dependent on the individual's arm length. The axillary nerve ...
... Ozgur Cetik et al, studied the distance of the axillary nerve from the acromion and its relation to arm length ,and identified a safe area above the axillary nerve which is quadrangular in shape, with the length of the lateral edges being dependent on the individual's arm length. The axillary nerve ...
• Overview of the function of the muscles of the elbow and radioulnar
... If a muscle crosses the wrist joint anteriorly with a vertical direction to its fibers, it can flex the hand at the wrist joint by moving the palmar (anterior) surface of the hand toward the anterior surface of the forearm. If a muscle crosses the wrist joint posteriorly with a vertical direction to ...
... If a muscle crosses the wrist joint anteriorly with a vertical direction to its fibers, it can flex the hand at the wrist joint by moving the palmar (anterior) surface of the hand toward the anterior surface of the forearm. If a muscle crosses the wrist joint posteriorly with a vertical direction to ...
Unusual coexistence of a variant abductor digiti minimi and reversed
... lead to serious complaints in certain professional groups ...
... lead to serious complaints in certain professional groups ...
The contractile apparatus and mechanical properties of airway smooth muscle
... of smooth muscle are not easily accounted for on the basis of molecular models developed to account for the properties of striated muscles. The specialized ultrastructural features and regulatory mechanisms present in smooth muscle are likely to form the basis for many of its characteristic properti ...
... of smooth muscle are not easily accounted for on the basis of molecular models developed to account for the properties of striated muscles. The specialized ultrastructural features and regulatory mechanisms present in smooth muscle are likely to form the basis for many of its characteristic properti ...
Anatomy Unit 10 Notes
... Muscles of the Forearm/Wrist/Hand & Fingers 1. Biceps Brachii (L) __________ upper arm - scapula (o) to radius (i) (A) forearm flexion; ____________ of hand; flexion of hand ...
... Muscles of the Forearm/Wrist/Hand & Fingers 1. Biceps Brachii (L) __________ upper arm - scapula (o) to radius (i) (A) forearm flexion; ____________ of hand; flexion of hand ...
Buccinator myomucosal flap - Vula
... The flap is rotated to fill the soft tissue defect. The mucosa and muscle are generally not divided where the flap is pedicled. The pedicle may however be isolated to facilitate rotation, and to create a ‘buccinator myomucosal neurovascular island pedicle flap’. If the pedicle has to cross the alveo ...
... The flap is rotated to fill the soft tissue defect. The mucosa and muscle are generally not divided where the flap is pedicled. The pedicle may however be isolated to facilitate rotation, and to create a ‘buccinator myomucosal neurovascular island pedicle flap’. If the pedicle has to cross the alveo ...
The control of sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca content in cardiac muscle
... which beats through life. It is, however, relevant to other cell types where Ca release occurs less regularly and, in the context of the heart, can also be instructive. At rest, the SR Ca content depends on the balance between Ca uptake by the SR Ca-ATPase (SERCA) and efflux of Ca through channels. ...
... which beats through life. It is, however, relevant to other cell types where Ca release occurs less regularly and, in the context of the heart, can also be instructive. At rest, the SR Ca content depends on the balance between Ca uptake by the SR Ca-ATPase (SERCA) and efflux of Ca through channels. ...
Cranial nerves
... (a branch of CN X) supply a small area, mostly general but some special sensation; most general and special sensation to the root is supplied by CN IX. Motor to the soft palate; pharynx; intrinsic laryngeal muscles (phonation); and a nominal extrinsic tongue muscle, the palatoglossus, which is actua ...
... (a branch of CN X) supply a small area, mostly general but some special sensation; most general and special sensation to the root is supplied by CN IX. Motor to the soft palate; pharynx; intrinsic laryngeal muscles (phonation); and a nominal extrinsic tongue muscle, the palatoglossus, which is actua ...
Facial Reanimation
... 2-3 c m of main trunk of the facial nerve Hypoglossal nerve is dissected anteriorly and medially into the ...
... 2-3 c m of main trunk of the facial nerve Hypoglossal nerve is dissected anteriorly and medially into the ...
biographical sketch - Department of Molecular Physiology and
... studies at the University of Iowa focused on elucidating the structure and function of calcium channels and calcium release channels (ryanodine receptors) in skeletal muscle. For the past twenty years, however, we have actively investigated the molecular pathogenesis of muscular dystrophy. Our labor ...
... studies at the University of Iowa focused on elucidating the structure and function of calcium channels and calcium release channels (ryanodine receptors) in skeletal muscle. For the past twenty years, however, we have actively investigated the molecular pathogenesis of muscular dystrophy. Our labor ...
Agrin-related Molecules Are Concentrated at Acetylcholine Receptor
... Figure 1. The expression of agrin-related molecules precedes the appearance of AchR clusters in developing muscle and is localized at the earliest-forming AchR clusters. Frozen sections of stage 24 (a and b) and stage 25 (c and d) dorsal muscle masses double-labeled with anti-agrin monoclonal 5B1 fo ...
... Figure 1. The expression of agrin-related molecules precedes the appearance of AchR clusters in developing muscle and is localized at the earliest-forming AchR clusters. Frozen sections of stage 24 (a and b) and stage 25 (c and d) dorsal muscle masses double-labeled with anti-agrin monoclonal 5B1 fo ...
The nervous system
... ②Relation of between the motor nucleus and sensory nucleus is medial and lateral relationship ③Gray and white matters are not continuous ④Cranial nerve nuclei have seven functional components ⑤The region of reticular formation is widely 2 Cranial nerve nuclei ①General somatic efferent(motor) nuclei: ...
... ②Relation of between the motor nucleus and sensory nucleus is medial and lateral relationship ③Gray and white matters are not continuous ④Cranial nerve nuclei have seven functional components ⑤The region of reticular formation is widely 2 Cranial nerve nuclei ①General somatic efferent(motor) nuclei: ...
www.apjor.com Page 26 MUSCULAR VARIATION ON THE
... The retinacula of the ankle are distinct structures defined as regions of localized thickening of the superficial aponeurosis covering the deep structures of the distal portion of the leg, ankle, and foot. These retinacula are sites of reinforcement of the superficial aponeurosis, maintaining approx ...
... The retinacula of the ankle are distinct structures defined as regions of localized thickening of the superficial aponeurosis covering the deep structures of the distal portion of the leg, ankle, and foot. These retinacula are sites of reinforcement of the superficial aponeurosis, maintaining approx ...
Neck dissection using the fascial planes technique - Vula
... imaging (CT, MRI, PET), ultrasoundguided fine needle aspiration cytology (USGFNAC), and sentinel node biopsy, and are used depending on resource availability, for the patient as well as the local health service. In many countries, certainly in Africa and Asia, these facilities are not available or a ...
... imaging (CT, MRI, PET), ultrasoundguided fine needle aspiration cytology (USGFNAC), and sentinel node biopsy, and are used depending on resource availability, for the patient as well as the local health service. In many countries, certainly in Africa and Asia, these facilities are not available or a ...
The Cranial Nerves
... somatic and visceral receptors to the brain, and conduct efferent impulses from brain to effectors. • Related to reflexes,e.g., the stretch reflex, the reflex of bladder & rectal emptying ...
... somatic and visceral receptors to the brain, and conduct efferent impulses from brain to effectors. • Related to reflexes,e.g., the stretch reflex, the reflex of bladder & rectal emptying ...
The Cranial Nerves
... somatic and visceral receptors to the brain, and conduct efferent impulses from brain to effectors. • Related to reflexes,e.g., the stretch reflex, the reflex of bladder & rectal emptying ...
... somatic and visceral receptors to the brain, and conduct efferent impulses from brain to effectors. • Related to reflexes,e.g., the stretch reflex, the reflex of bladder & rectal emptying ...
2. Insertion
... via the inferior orbital fissure between the maxilla and the greater wing of the sphenoid . through this fissure pass the maxillary division of the trigeminal nerve, on its way to the floor of the orbit , as well as the zygomatic branch which arises from it. • The cleft between the maxilla and the l ...
... via the inferior orbital fissure between the maxilla and the greater wing of the sphenoid . through this fissure pass the maxillary division of the trigeminal nerve, on its way to the floor of the orbit , as well as the zygomatic branch which arises from it. • The cleft between the maxilla and the l ...
Scapular region
... To list scapular muscles To describe axillary gateways To describe scapular anastomosis To follow main nerves in the region ...
... To list scapular muscles To describe axillary gateways To describe scapular anastomosis To follow main nerves in the region ...
Transcripts/1_29_09_8
... i. ORIGIN: The mastoid notch of the temporal bone which is medial to the mastoid process. ii. The bellies unite and insert via intermediate tendon to the hyoid. The tendon is held down to the hyoid bone by the fibrous loop. 2. Stylohyoid is superior to the posterior belly of the digastric. The muscl ...
... i. ORIGIN: The mastoid notch of the temporal bone which is medial to the mastoid process. ii. The bellies unite and insert via intermediate tendon to the hyoid. The tendon is held down to the hyoid bone by the fibrous loop. 2. Stylohyoid is superior to the posterior belly of the digastric. The muscl ...
laryngeal cartilage
... Lining epithelium: squamous over the vocal cords Mucous glands and lymphatics: rich in supraglottis, nil ...
... Lining epithelium: squamous over the vocal cords Mucous glands and lymphatics: rich in supraglottis, nil ...
increase of b-50/gap-43 immunoreactivity in uninjured muscle
... for the wiring of the central and peripheral nervous systems both during development and following injury. The mechanisms which control such growth are largely unknown. Axonal elongation is often characterized by the expression of a group of proteins called growth associated proteins. The best studi ...
... for the wiring of the central and peripheral nervous systems both during development and following injury. The mechanisms which control such growth are largely unknown. Axonal elongation is often characterized by the expression of a group of proteins called growth associated proteins. The best studi ...
Preganglionic fibers
... Pain originating from organs perceived as coming from skin.Site of pain may be distant from organ For example: ...
... Pain originating from organs perceived as coming from skin.Site of pain may be distant from organ For example: ...
stalked jellyfish (staurozoa) mirabilis jalapa (four-o
... - Each tentacle tipped with clusters of up to 100 secondary tentacles ...
... - Each tentacle tipped with clusters of up to 100 secondary tentacles ...
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.