The inguinal canal
... contents of spermatic cord : 3 arteries: artery to ductus deferens, testicular artery, cremasteric artery; 3 fascial layers: external spermatic, cremasteric, and internal spermatic fascia; 3 other structures: pampiniform venous plexus, ductus deferens, testicular lymphatics; 3 nerves: genital branch ...
... contents of spermatic cord : 3 arteries: artery to ductus deferens, testicular artery, cremasteric artery; 3 fascial layers: external spermatic, cremasteric, and internal spermatic fascia; 3 other structures: pampiniform venous plexus, ductus deferens, testicular lymphatics; 3 nerves: genital branch ...
PDF - SAS Publishers
... the anterior compartment of arm. The median nerve (MN) has two roots from the medial (C8,T1)and lateral (C5,C6,C7) cords of the brachial plexus. During routine dissection of upper limb for medical undergraduates, the arm was dissected in a 86 years old embalmed female cadaver in the department of An ...
... the anterior compartment of arm. The median nerve (MN) has two roots from the medial (C8,T1)and lateral (C5,C6,C7) cords of the brachial plexus. During routine dissection of upper limb for medical undergraduates, the arm was dissected in a 86 years old embalmed female cadaver in the department of An ...
Clinical and Functional Anatomy of the Urethral Sphincter
... urethrae, pars urethrovaginalis) are directly continuous with the inferior border of the urethral sphincter [26]. These muscle fibers begin as a small tendon attaching to the ischiopubic ramus in the lateral side [26]. This muscle expands to the anterior surface of the urethra and is a continuation ...
... urethrae, pars urethrovaginalis) are directly continuous with the inferior border of the urethral sphincter [26]. These muscle fibers begin as a small tendon attaching to the ischiopubic ramus in the lateral side [26]. This muscle expands to the anterior surface of the urethra and is a continuation ...
FORM A
... 54) Which one of the following nerves is derived from spinal nerves C3 and C4? a) greater auricular nerve b) lesser occipital nerve c) greater occipital nerve d) transverse cervical nerve e) supraclavicular nerve 55) Which spinal nerves would I have to cut to stop the diaphragm from contracting? a) ...
... 54) Which one of the following nerves is derived from spinal nerves C3 and C4? a) greater auricular nerve b) lesser occipital nerve c) greater occipital nerve d) transverse cervical nerve e) supraclavicular nerve 55) Which spinal nerves would I have to cut to stop the diaphragm from contracting? a) ...
absence of musculocutaneous nerve
... The ulnar nerve and radial nerve were located medial and posterior to the brachial artery, respectively. A large complex structure was noted in the position typically occupied by the median nerve. Contact of this structure with the stimulating needle produced strong biceps contraction, and slight ad ...
... The ulnar nerve and radial nerve were located medial and posterior to the brachial artery, respectively. A large complex structure was noted in the position typically occupied by the median nerve. Contact of this structure with the stimulating needle produced strong biceps contraction, and slight ad ...
Variation in the Formation of Sural Nerve –A Case Report
... According the classical textbooks of anatomy, in the midline of popliteal fossa, the medial sural cutaneous nerve emerges from the tibial nerve, runs between the two heads of the gastrocnemius and pierces the posterior deep fascia of the leg at variable distance. The lateral sural cutaneous nerve ar ...
... According the classical textbooks of anatomy, in the midline of popliteal fossa, the medial sural cutaneous nerve emerges from the tibial nerve, runs between the two heads of the gastrocnemius and pierces the posterior deep fascia of the leg at variable distance. The lateral sural cutaneous nerve ar ...
Head and neck
... ,a lesion of which of following nerves would be expected? (A)Maxillary nerve (B)Superior cervical ganglion (C)External laryngeal nerve (D)Glossopharyngeal nerve (E)Vagus nerve 4. During surgery ,a surgeon notices profuse bleeding from the deep cervical artery,which of the following arteries must be ...
... ,a lesion of which of following nerves would be expected? (A)Maxillary nerve (B)Superior cervical ganglion (C)External laryngeal nerve (D)Glossopharyngeal nerve (E)Vagus nerve 4. During surgery ,a surgeon notices profuse bleeding from the deep cervical artery,which of the following arteries must be ...
View/Open - Moi University Repository
... OBJECTIVE-To study incidence and anatomy of the corona mortis variant in the black African population in relation to side and gender. METHODOLOGY-Forty embalmed hemipelvices obtained from the Department of Human anatomy at Moi University were used for this descriptive cross sectional study. The cada ...
... OBJECTIVE-To study incidence and anatomy of the corona mortis variant in the black African population in relation to side and gender. METHODOLOGY-Forty embalmed hemipelvices obtained from the Department of Human anatomy at Moi University were used for this descriptive cross sectional study. The cada ...
Nerve Blocks for anaesthesia and analgesia of hte Lower Limb
... feels paraesthesiae in the distribution of the femoral nerve. If a depth of 4 - 5cm is reached and no paraesthesiae are found, then it should be withdrawn to just below the skin and advanced again in a slightly medial or lateral direction, repeating this until the patient feels paraesthesiae. Once t ...
... feels paraesthesiae in the distribution of the femoral nerve. If a depth of 4 - 5cm is reached and no paraesthesiae are found, then it should be withdrawn to just below the skin and advanced again in a slightly medial or lateral direction, repeating this until the patient feels paraesthesiae. Once t ...
1. Following thyroid surgery, it was noted that a patient frequently
... superior ramus of ansa cervicalis. It also contains 3 vessels: internal carotid, common carotid, and internal jugular vein. Any of these structures could be damaged during the procedure. The accessory nerve is most closely associated with the posterior triangle of the neck. It cuts through this tria ...
... superior ramus of ansa cervicalis. It also contains 3 vessels: internal carotid, common carotid, and internal jugular vein. Any of these structures could be damaged during the procedure. The accessory nerve is most closely associated with the posterior triangle of the neck. It cuts through this tria ...
Multiple Neurovascular Variations in the inferior
... Variations were present in the Sciatic Nerve, sural nerve and sural communicating nerve, anterior tibial artery and deep fibular (peroneal) nerve. This case report will contribute in the field of Gross Anatomy and Clinical Anatomy. This case may also help the surgeons for a surgical approach and ana ...
... Variations were present in the Sciatic Nerve, sural nerve and sural communicating nerve, anterior tibial artery and deep fibular (peroneal) nerve. This case report will contribute in the field of Gross Anatomy and Clinical Anatomy. This case may also help the surgeons for a surgical approach and ana ...
Variation of musculocutaneous nerve in arm with additional
... In this studies two special variations were noted where the musculocutaneous nerve was found to be absent. Out of 40 human cadavers, two cadavers reflected a unilateral variation i.e. absent musculocutaneous nerve, and in one upper limb we found musculocutaneous nerve which did not pierce the coraco ...
... In this studies two special variations were noted where the musculocutaneous nerve was found to be absent. Out of 40 human cadavers, two cadavers reflected a unilateral variation i.e. absent musculocutaneous nerve, and in one upper limb we found musculocutaneous nerve which did not pierce the coraco ...
The Pelvis
... Figure 24 Obturator Internus and piriformis..................................................................................... 13 Figure 25 Diagram of pelvic diaphragm muscles of male and female ............................................... 14 Figure 26 Diagram of the pelvic floor muscles from a ...
... Figure 24 Obturator Internus and piriformis..................................................................................... 13 Figure 25 Diagram of pelvic diaphragm muscles of male and female ............................................... 14 Figure 26 Diagram of the pelvic floor muscles from a ...
23-lower limb2008-05-25 07:063.8 MB
... Its floor is formed from lateral to medial by the iliopsaos , pectineus; adductor longus . Its roof is formed by skin & fasciae of the thigh . It contains the terminal branches of the femoral nerve ,F. A. and its branches ; F. v. And its tributaries ; F. sheath and deep inguinal lymph nodes . ...
... Its floor is formed from lateral to medial by the iliopsaos , pectineus; adductor longus . Its roof is formed by skin & fasciae of the thigh . It contains the terminal branches of the femoral nerve ,F. A. and its branches ; F. v. And its tributaries ; F. sheath and deep inguinal lymph nodes . ...
International Journal of Biomedical And Advance Research
... upper limbs. It is well documented by Choi et al(24.6%)9, and Loukas and Aqueelah(63.5%).10 Venirratos7 found that musculocutaneous and median nerve is the most frequent of all the variations that could be observed in the brachial plexus. Anastomotic branch arising from the median nerve running dist ...
... upper limbs. It is well documented by Choi et al(24.6%)9, and Loukas and Aqueelah(63.5%).10 Venirratos7 found that musculocutaneous and median nerve is the most frequent of all the variations that could be observed in the brachial plexus. Anastomotic branch arising from the median nerve running dist ...
FACE,
... of the auricle. It then passes upward to the side of the scalp. Three branches of the nerve pass to the skin. prof. Makarem ...
... of the auricle. It then passes upward to the side of the scalp. Three branches of the nerve pass to the skin. prof. Makarem ...
the median nerve
... • exits axilla by piercing corarobrachialis • descends between biceps brachii and brachialis (supply both) • exits laterally in forearm as lateral cutaneous nerve of forearm MOTOR INNERVATION: • anterior flexor compartment of arm: coracobrachialis, biceps brachii and brachialis muscles SENSORY: ...
... • exits axilla by piercing corarobrachialis • descends between biceps brachii and brachialis (supply both) • exits laterally in forearm as lateral cutaneous nerve of forearm MOTOR INNERVATION: • anterior flexor compartment of arm: coracobrachialis, biceps brachii and brachialis muscles SENSORY: ...
A study of radial nerve and its d cubital fossa y of radial
... Entrapment or compression neuropathy of the deep branch of radial nerve (DBRN) or posterior interosseous nerve (PIN) leads to radial tunnel syndrome or PIN syndrome. It may also be one of the differential diagnoses of o lateral epicondylitis. This study was performed on 38 upper limbs of 19 formalin ...
... Entrapment or compression neuropathy of the deep branch of radial nerve (DBRN) or posterior interosseous nerve (PIN) leads to radial tunnel syndrome or PIN syndrome. It may also be one of the differential diagnoses of o lateral epicondylitis. This study was performed on 38 upper limbs of 19 formalin ...
A Study on Variations of Musculocutaneous Nerve in Adult Cadavers
... The musculocutaneous nerve has frequent variations. It may run behind coracobrachialis or adhere for some distance to the median nerve and pass behind biceps.(1) it is not particularly uncommon to find a nerve trunk of considerable size leaving the musculocutaneous nerve to join the median nerve. Ve ...
... The musculocutaneous nerve has frequent variations. It may run behind coracobrachialis or adhere for some distance to the median nerve and pass behind biceps.(1) it is not particularly uncommon to find a nerve trunk of considerable size leaving the musculocutaneous nerve to join the median nerve. Ve ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Yeditepe Anatomy
... runs forward between the gluteus medius and minimus.Of all the nerves that pass through the greater sciatic foramen, the superior gluteal nerve is the only one that passes above the piriformis muscle. Inferior Gluteal Nerve The inferior gluteal nerve, formed by branches from the dorsal divisions of ...
... runs forward between the gluteus medius and minimus.Of all the nerves that pass through the greater sciatic foramen, the superior gluteal nerve is the only one that passes above the piriformis muscle. Inferior Gluteal Nerve The inferior gluteal nerve, formed by branches from the dorsal divisions of ...
Dr. Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.org Yeditepe Anatomy
... subcostal nerve (T12) in the lumbar region, within the psoas major muscle. It is present lateral to the intervertebral foramina of lumbar region. Lumbar nerve roots are situated in the posterior part of the psoas muscle. The well-protected structure and safe location give the plexus more security. L ...
... subcostal nerve (T12) in the lumbar region, within the psoas major muscle. It is present lateral to the intervertebral foramina of lumbar region. Lumbar nerve roots are situated in the posterior part of the psoas muscle. The well-protected structure and safe location give the plexus more security. L ...
Branchial Anomalies September 30, 2011
... The fourth branchial cleft cyst is the rarest of all, with roughly 200 cases reported in the literature. This cyst is usually lower in the neck than the second and third cyst, with its tract taking a much different course than the other cysts. The sinus tract will go deep to the common carotid befor ...
... The fourth branchial cleft cyst is the rarest of all, with roughly 200 cases reported in the literature. This cyst is usually lower in the neck than the second and third cyst, with its tract taking a much different course than the other cysts. The sinus tract will go deep to the common carotid befor ...
Muscle Attachment Sites in the Upper Limb
... Deltoid Deltoid and Teres Minor are innervated by the Axillary nerve ...
... Deltoid Deltoid and Teres Minor are innervated by the Axillary nerve ...
Course of the Ophtmalmic Nerve Both in the Cavernous Sinus and
... its relationships with neurovascular structures are stated in the literature (5,8). The superior orbital fissure is one of the links between the orbital and the intracranial cavity. This region may be involved by pathological process originating either in the orbital cavity or in the cranial cavity ...
... its relationships with neurovascular structures are stated in the literature (5,8). The superior orbital fissure is one of the links between the orbital and the intracranial cavity. This region may be involved by pathological process originating either in the orbital cavity or in the cranial cavity ...
Maxillary Processes from each side (Secondary Palate)
... Location variable due to migration after embryological origin from Branchial Pouches 3 and 4; Inferior parathyroid glands from 3, Superior parathyroid gland from 4 ...
... Location variable due to migration after embryological origin from Branchial Pouches 3 and 4; Inferior parathyroid glands from 3, Superior parathyroid gland from 4 ...
Vulva
The vulva (from the Latin vulva, plural vulvae, see etymology) consists of the external genital organs of the female mammal. This article deals with the vulva of the human being, although the structures are similar for other mammals.The vulva has many major and minor anatomical structures, including the labia majora, mons pubis, labia minora, clitoris, bulb of vestibule, vulval vestibule, greater and lesser vestibular glands, external urethral orifice and the opening of the vagina (introitus). Its development occurs during several phases, chiefly during the fetal and pubertal periods of time. As the outer portal of the human uterus or womb, it protects its opening by a ""double door"": the labia majora (large lips) and the labia minora (small lips). The vagina is a self-cleaning organ, sustaining healthy microbial flora that flow from the inside out; the vulva needs only simple washing to assure good vulvovaginal health, without recourse to any internal cleansing.The vulva has a sexual function; these external organs are richly innervated and provide pleasure when properly stimulated. In various branches of art, the vulva has been depicted as the organ that has the power both to ""give life"" (often associated with the womb), and to give sexual pleasure to humankind.The vulva also contains the opening of the female urethra, but apart from this has little relevance to the function of urination.