Pdf - McMed International
... that contradicts suggestions that it acts primarily to support the lateral longitudinal arch or to transfer the centre of pressure of the foot medially. The peroneus tertius cannot be tested in isolation, but its tendon can sometimes be seen when the foot is dorsiflexed against resistance. This musc ...
... that contradicts suggestions that it acts primarily to support the lateral longitudinal arch or to transfer the centre of pressure of the foot medially. The peroneus tertius cannot be tested in isolation, but its tendon can sometimes be seen when the foot is dorsiflexed against resistance. This musc ...
Chapter 2 Implants and oral anatomy Read Now
... tongue — the former adjust the position of the tongue, whilst the latter change the shape of the tongue. ...
... tongue — the former adjust the position of the tongue, whilst the latter change the shape of the tongue. ...
anatomical variations in the ansa cervicalis
... hemi-necks with superior root below the muscle and 4/76 (5.26%) hemi-necks showed superior root at the level of the posterior belly of digastric muscle [5]. Caliot and Dumont [9] in a series of 80 dissections showed that the superior root above posterior belly of digastric muscle in 60/ 80 (75%) of ...
... hemi-necks with superior root below the muscle and 4/76 (5.26%) hemi-necks showed superior root at the level of the posterior belly of digastric muscle [5]. Caliot and Dumont [9] in a series of 80 dissections showed that the superior root above posterior belly of digastric muscle in 60/ 80 (75%) of ...
The larynx
... -The muscular process of the arytenoid cartilage is posterolateral and gives attachment to : 1-the posterior cricoarytenoid muscle (abduction of the vocal cords). 2-the lateral cricoarytenoid muscle (adduction of the vocal cords). -so both of them are extended from the cricoid cartilage till the mus ...
... -The muscular process of the arytenoid cartilage is posterolateral and gives attachment to : 1-the posterior cricoarytenoid muscle (abduction of the vocal cords). 2-the lateral cricoarytenoid muscle (adduction of the vocal cords). -so both of them are extended from the cricoid cartilage till the mus ...
CHAPTER 7
... These muscles retract and, to a lesser extent, elevate the scapula. They also help to rotate the scapula so that the glenoid cavity faces more caudally, a movement that is not terribly important. Levator Scapulae and Serratus Anterior. In the abdomen there exists quadratus lumborum, a muscle that ru ...
... These muscles retract and, to a lesser extent, elevate the scapula. They also help to rotate the scapula so that the glenoid cavity faces more caudally, a movement that is not terribly important. Levator Scapulae and Serratus Anterior. In the abdomen there exists quadratus lumborum, a muscle that ru ...
- University of Glasgow
... and iliocostalis lumborum muscles The inter-muscular cleft between the multifidus muscle and the longissimus muscle was documented in the right lumbar region Deep Dissection of the lumbar region The mean of the surface area attachments for the para-spinal lumbar muscles The mean surface area attachm ...
... and iliocostalis lumborum muscles The inter-muscular cleft between the multifidus muscle and the longissimus muscle was documented in the right lumbar region Deep Dissection of the lumbar region The mean of the surface area attachments for the para-spinal lumbar muscles The mean surface area attachm ...
Combinatorial signals from the neural tube, floor plate and
... progress beyond a hollow epithelial sphere morphology reminiscent of immature somites, and therefore seem to be arrested in their maturation (Packard and Jacobson, 1976). Recently, it was demonstrated that excision of the neural tube and notochord from early chick embryos results in the striking abs ...
... progress beyond a hollow epithelial sphere morphology reminiscent of immature somites, and therefore seem to be arrested in their maturation (Packard and Jacobson, 1976). Recently, it was demonstrated that excision of the neural tube and notochord from early chick embryos results in the striking abs ...
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 ...
Region of Upper Limb
... 26. Arterial net of the elbow joint region is formed by anastomoses between: A. brachialis and a. ulnaris A. radialis and a. ulnaris A. collateralis ulnaris superior and a. recurrens ulnaris posterior A. collateralis radialis and a. recurens radialis A. collateralis ulnaris inferior and a. recurens ...
... 26. Arterial net of the elbow joint region is formed by anastomoses between: A. brachialis and a. ulnaris A. radialis and a. ulnaris A. collateralis ulnaris superior and a. recurrens ulnaris posterior A. collateralis radialis and a. recurens radialis A. collateralis ulnaris inferior and a. recurens ...
Salinity Effects on the Activity of Plasma Membrane H+ and Ca2+
... calibrated in a known set of standards (calcium from 50 to 500 mM; pH from 4.5 to 8) twiceÐwithout NaCl (used to calculate net ion ¯uxes before salt treatment), and with 90 mM NaCl present in each standard (used to calculate ¯uxes after salt was applied). In both types of standards, the average elec ...
... calibrated in a known set of standards (calcium from 50 to 500 mM; pH from 4.5 to 8) twiceÐwithout NaCl (used to calculate net ion ¯uxes before salt treatment), and with 90 mM NaCl present in each standard (used to calculate ¯uxes after salt was applied). In both types of standards, the average elec ...
the anatomical study and clinical importance of the axillary arch
... axillary arch is bilateral and complete type crossing anteriorly the neuro vascular bundle having nerve supply from thoraco dorsal nerve. In IInd cadaver axillary arch is unilateral and incomplete type crossing anteriorly the neuro vascular bundle, attached to coracobrachialis muscle with nerve supp ...
... axillary arch is bilateral and complete type crossing anteriorly the neuro vascular bundle having nerve supply from thoraco dorsal nerve. In IInd cadaver axillary arch is unilateral and incomplete type crossing anteriorly the neuro vascular bundle, attached to coracobrachialis muscle with nerve supp ...
Dissection Guide 509 - Stritch School of Medicine
... Remove the skin from the arm to the level of the elbow being very careful not to remove important superficial veins or nerves that will be studied later. Clean the posterior margin of the deltoid to its point of insertion on the humerus. Reflect the deltoid by detaching it from its origin on the sp ...
... Remove the skin from the arm to the level of the elbow being very careful not to remove important superficial veins or nerves that will be studied later. Clean the posterior margin of the deltoid to its point of insertion on the humerus. Reflect the deltoid by detaching it from its origin on the sp ...
the essential companion to cadaver dissection
... overlying the acromium. This is the first bursa you will have seen in dissection. This bursa may be continuous with the subacromial bursa that lies between the acromium and the tendons of muscles inserting in the rotator cuff. As the deltoid is reflected note its innervation by the axillary nerve a ...
... overlying the acromium. This is the first bursa you will have seen in dissection. This bursa may be continuous with the subacromial bursa that lies between the acromium and the tendons of muscles inserting in the rotator cuff. As the deltoid is reflected note its innervation by the axillary nerve a ...
Ministry of the Health of Ukraine
... thoracic and sacral kyphosis. 2,Cervical and lumbar lordoses, . thoracic kyphosis. 3. Thoracic and cervical lordoses,lumbar kyphosis. 4. Cervical,sacral and lumbar lordosis,. 4. Cervical and sacral kyphosis, thoracic lordosis. 30. Which vertebrae has the costal facets on its transverse processes? 1. ...
... thoracic and sacral kyphosis. 2,Cervical and lumbar lordoses, . thoracic kyphosis. 3. Thoracic and cervical lordoses,lumbar kyphosis. 4. Cervical,sacral and lumbar lordosis,. 4. Cervical and sacral kyphosis, thoracic lordosis. 30. Which vertebrae has the costal facets on its transverse processes? 1. ...
Lab 15
... – muscles that produce flexion at the ankle – muscles that produce extension at the toes – muscles that produce flexion at the toes ...
... – muscles that produce flexion at the ankle – muscles that produce extension at the toes – muscles that produce flexion at the toes ...
Mitochondria Buffer Physiological Calcium
... point.” The set point hasbeen found to be on the order of O.S1 PM in isolated mitochondria (Carafoh, 1987). This relatively high set point has led to the generally held belief that mitochondria contribute to Ca2+buffering only under the pathological conditions of Ca*+ overload. However, in excitable ...
... point.” The set point hasbeen found to be on the order of O.S1 PM in isolated mitochondria (Carafoh, 1987). This relatively high set point has led to the generally held belief that mitochondria contribute to Ca2+buffering only under the pathological conditions of Ca*+ overload. However, in excitable ...
Anatomy and histology of apical support: a literature review
... spine, the S2 trunk 2.6 cm superior to the ischial spine, and the S1 trunk 3.9 cm superior to the ischial spine [19]. Thus, occasionally, the S1—and more commonly S2–S4 nerve trunks—are vulnerable to injury during USL suspension. These structures pass under the intermediate portion of the USL, in wh ...
... spine, the S2 trunk 2.6 cm superior to the ischial spine, and the S1 trunk 3.9 cm superior to the ischial spine [19]. Thus, occasionally, the S1—and more commonly S2–S4 nerve trunks—are vulnerable to injury during USL suspension. These structures pass under the intermediate portion of the USL, in wh ...
Preliminary Biomechanical Studies on the Diaphragmatic Function
... The current reconstruction techniques require medical images of the region of the body where the target organ is, in order to obtain a segmented contour of the organ and to reconstruct the corresponding threedimensional object. The medical images can be obtained from different sources: (i) x-ray [1 ...
... The current reconstruction techniques require medical images of the region of the body where the target organ is, in order to obtain a segmented contour of the organ and to reconstruct the corresponding threedimensional object. The medical images can be obtained from different sources: (i) x-ray [1 ...
How to access the axillary vein Peter Belott, MD HANDS ON
... repositioned for optimal exposure. The purpose of this dissection is to allow appropriate positioning of the percutaneous needle over the axillary vein as it is advanced through the pectoralis major muscle. Although the axillary vein can be accessed blindly through the incision with a needle punctur ...
... repositioned for optimal exposure. The purpose of this dissection is to allow appropriate positioning of the percutaneous needle over the axillary vein as it is advanced through the pectoralis major muscle. Although the axillary vein can be accessed blindly through the incision with a needle punctur ...
Anatomy of the periorbital region
... Ciliary arteries: The long and short posterior ciliary arteries perforate the sclera to irrigate the ciliary body, the iris, and the choroid. Its branches penetrate bulbus oculi around the optic nerve. 6 Two or three posterior ciliary arteries are sub-divided into about 15 short posterior ciliary ar ...
... Ciliary arteries: The long and short posterior ciliary arteries perforate the sclera to irrigate the ciliary body, the iris, and the choroid. Its branches penetrate bulbus oculi around the optic nerve. 6 Two or three posterior ciliary arteries are sub-divided into about 15 short posterior ciliary ar ...
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 ...
Determination of Flunixin Residues in Bovine Muscle Tissue by
... been applied to study the pharmacokinetics of flunixin in lactating cattle after single and multiple intramuscular and intravenous administration (9, 10) and in milk (11). However, few methods have been published on the determination of flunixin residues in animal tissues (12). The objective of this ...
... been applied to study the pharmacokinetics of flunixin in lactating cattle after single and multiple intramuscular and intravenous administration (9, 10) and in milk (11). However, few methods have been published on the determination of flunixin residues in animal tissues (12). The objective of this ...
Postilla - Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History
... During the course of this study, it became apparent that there is little, if any, evidence to support Parrington's hypothesis. In fact, a body of evidence which tends to controvert it has been gathered from multiple sources among synapsids. Important to my conclusion that masseteric musculature was ...
... During the course of this study, it became apparent that there is little, if any, evidence to support Parrington's hypothesis. In fact, a body of evidence which tends to controvert it has been gathered from multiple sources among synapsids. Important to my conclusion that masseteric musculature was ...
Lower Limb
... each other cause the foot to have both longitudinal and transverse arches. We have a longitudinal arch, which runs from the calcaneus to the heads of the metatarsals. The longitudinal arch is often separated into a medial longitudinal and a lateral longitudinal arch. We also have a transverse arch, ...
... each other cause the foot to have both longitudinal and transverse arches. We have a longitudinal arch, which runs from the calcaneus to the heads of the metatarsals. The longitudinal arch is often separated into a medial longitudinal and a lateral longitudinal arch. We also have a transverse arch, ...
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.