occlusion 12
... preferred sometimes and done in orthodontic treatment to some extent to induce certain movement of a certain tooth. ...
... preferred sometimes and done in orthodontic treatment to some extent to induce certain movement of a certain tooth. ...
Liver Segmental Anatomy Robin Smithuis Liver anatomy can be
... al variations which occur, especially in the right hemiliver. Using volumetric acquisition techniques, such as magnetic resonance imaging or spiral co mputed tomography scanning, detailed insight into the individual segmental anatomy can now be obtained in a non-invasive manner (2,3). The significan ...
... al variations which occur, especially in the right hemiliver. Using volumetric acquisition techniques, such as magnetic resonance imaging or spiral co mputed tomography scanning, detailed insight into the individual segmental anatomy can now be obtained in a non-invasive manner (2,3). The significan ...
Projection of central ray.
... Cross-Sectional Mandibular Occlusal Projection Or Lower 90° occlusal projection ...
... Cross-Sectional Mandibular Occlusal Projection Or Lower 90° occlusal projection ...
Biceps tendon lesions and SLAP lesions
... Acute lesions should be managed surgically, as good return of function is expected with minimal complication. Chronic tears are more problematic, particularly if the lacertus fibrosus has also ruptured and the tendon has retracted proximally, because repair is much more difficult in this setting. Pa ...
... Acute lesions should be managed surgically, as good return of function is expected with minimal complication. Chronic tears are more problematic, particularly if the lacertus fibrosus has also ruptured and the tendon has retracted proximally, because repair is much more difficult in this setting. Pa ...
Module 2 - Stony Brook University School of Medicine
... 10. floor of anterior cranial fossa 11. superior orbital fissure 12. sagittal suture ...
... 10. floor of anterior cranial fossa 11. superior orbital fissure 12. sagittal suture ...
morphogenesis of choroid plexuses of lateral ventricles of the brain
... anterior and dorso-inferior direction, that leads to formation of germs of the frontal and temporal lobes and cavities of the lateral ventricle in these lobes with complete allocation of the lateral ventricle into central, front (anterior horn) and bottom (inferior horn); structures limiting their w ...
... anterior and dorso-inferior direction, that leads to formation of germs of the frontal and temporal lobes and cavities of the lateral ventricle in these lobes with complete allocation of the lateral ventricle into central, front (anterior horn) and bottom (inferior horn); structures limiting their w ...
pectoral region and axilla
... • Nerve supply: • Nerve to subclavius from upper trunk of brachial plexus. • Action: • Fixes the clavicle during movement of ...
... • Nerve supply: • Nerve to subclavius from upper trunk of brachial plexus. • Action: • Fixes the clavicle during movement of ...
Document
... Brachial plexus • The brachial plexus is a major network of nerves supplying the upper limb. It begins in the lateral cervical region (posterior triangle) and extends into the axilla. • The brachial plexus is formed by the union of the anterior rami of the (C5-8) and T1 nerves, which constitute the ...
... Brachial plexus • The brachial plexus is a major network of nerves supplying the upper limb. It begins in the lateral cervical region (posterior triangle) and extends into the axilla. • The brachial plexus is formed by the union of the anterior rami of the (C5-8) and T1 nerves, which constitute the ...
Prolotherapy Technique on Injecting the Anterior Cruciate Ligament
... Let’s review the ACL anatomy. The proximal end (posterior portion) of the ligament is located posteriorly on the medial superior aspect of the lateral condyle of the femur. From there the ligament runs distally, slightly medially and anterior to its attachment (anterior portion) on the tibia. It att ...
... Let’s review the ACL anatomy. The proximal end (posterior portion) of the ligament is located posteriorly on the medial superior aspect of the lateral condyle of the femur. From there the ligament runs distally, slightly medially and anterior to its attachment (anterior portion) on the tibia. It att ...
Inferior mediastinum
... •Continuation of the cervical sympathetic chain •Two parallel chains with 11 or 12 ganglia •Ganglia are connected to adjacent thoracic spinal nerves by white and grey rami communicantes •Trunks lie anterior to the neck of ribs, then on the lateral aspect of vertebral bodies; leave the thorax posteri ...
... •Continuation of the cervical sympathetic chain •Two parallel chains with 11 or 12 ganglia •Ganglia are connected to adjacent thoracic spinal nerves by white and grey rami communicantes •Trunks lie anterior to the neck of ribs, then on the lateral aspect of vertebral bodies; leave the thorax posteri ...
1 Now 9/10/14
... • Anterosuperior capsule is more taut and hypertrophied and the inferoposterior capsule is thinner • ‘Y’ ligament of Bigelow(iliofemoral) is the thickest of the ligaments, limits anterior translation of hip, ER, and the lateral band is taut with flexion and adduction • Pubofemoral‐wraps around th ...
... • Anterosuperior capsule is more taut and hypertrophied and the inferoposterior capsule is thinner • ‘Y’ ligament of Bigelow(iliofemoral) is the thickest of the ligaments, limits anterior translation of hip, ER, and the lateral band is taut with flexion and adduction • Pubofemoral‐wraps around th ...
Anatomy_Deathmatch_2010
... Where do the post-synaptic parasympathetic nerves from the PT ganglion innervate? Lacrimal gland, and mucous membrane in the nose and palate 2. How would you direct a patient to look to test the trochlear nerve? ...
... Where do the post-synaptic parasympathetic nerves from the PT ganglion innervate? Lacrimal gland, and mucous membrane in the nose and palate 2. How would you direct a patient to look to test the trochlear nerve? ...
Kidney, Renal block
... Regulates blood pressure by Rennin enzyme. Converts vitamin D to its active form. ...
... Regulates blood pressure by Rennin enzyme. Converts vitamin D to its active form. ...
7-pectoral region & axilla2014-12
... Rotates scapula outwards in raising the arm above 90 degree. Keep the scapula adherent to the chest wall. ...
... Rotates scapula outwards in raising the arm above 90 degree. Keep the scapula adherent to the chest wall. ...
The metatrochophore of a deep
... Figs. 1b, 2; #675, Figs. 1c, 3c, d), and a small pygidium. Several characters define this stage as a metatrochophore (e.g., Heimler 1988; see terminology): the larval body was segmented with coelomic cavities differentiated in the first and second chaetiger; a larval apical organ, a prototroch, and ...
... Figs. 1b, 2; #675, Figs. 1c, 3c, d), and a small pygidium. Several characters define this stage as a metatrochophore (e.g., Heimler 1988; see terminology): the larval body was segmented with coelomic cavities differentiated in the first and second chaetiger; a larval apical organ, a prototroch, and ...
Non Muscular Anatomy
... • Decreases the force transmitted to the articular cartilage by increasing the surface area of the acetabulum • Provides a seal for the joint to maintain synovial fluid and pressure ...
... • Decreases the force transmitted to the articular cartilage by increasing the surface area of the acetabulum • Provides a seal for the joint to maintain synovial fluid and pressure ...
NasoOroLaryngopharynx Oral cavity and what`s important Dentition
... together) and the palatine shelves. What covers the bones? Mucosa, it secretes, oral cavity has to stay wet at all times to work. What innervates the inferior surface of the palate? Greater palatine n. (terminal branch of V2, which is purely sensory (GSA), but parasympathetics from CN VII (postparas ...
... together) and the palatine shelves. What covers the bones? Mucosa, it secretes, oral cavity has to stay wet at all times to work. What innervates the inferior surface of the palate? Greater palatine n. (terminal branch of V2, which is purely sensory (GSA), but parasympathetics from CN VII (postparas ...
Schiemenz H (1957) - Behaviour and Ecology at Nottingham
... II. Morphology of the head 1. Head regions and sulci (Figs 31-35, 58) The head of Eristalis resembles somewhat a hemisphere whose plane is created by the back of the head. The width of the head is about 5 mm, height is 4 mm, and the largest distance from front to back is about 2.7 mm. The connection ...
... II. Morphology of the head 1. Head regions and sulci (Figs 31-35, 58) The head of Eristalis resembles somewhat a hemisphere whose plane is created by the back of the head. The width of the head is about 5 mm, height is 4 mm, and the largest distance from front to back is about 2.7 mm. The connection ...
Knee joint
... femoris tendon over lower lateral margin of popliteal fossa, and continues to lateral side of leg to enter lateral compartment of leg. ...
... femoris tendon over lower lateral margin of popliteal fossa, and continues to lateral side of leg to enter lateral compartment of leg. ...
Region 11: Pectoral Region Cutaneous Vessels -
... transverse cervical artery, cervical lymph nodes *Omoclavicular Triangle: subclavian artery (third part), subclavian vein, suprascapular artery, supraclavicular lymph nodes --Communicates with axilla via cervicoaxillary canal Muscles of the Superficial Fascia of the pectoral region: platysma Platysm ...
... transverse cervical artery, cervical lymph nodes *Omoclavicular Triangle: subclavian artery (third part), subclavian vein, suprascapular artery, supraclavicular lymph nodes --Communicates with axilla via cervicoaxillary canal Muscles of the Superficial Fascia of the pectoral region: platysma Platysm ...
Physio pages use this.indd - Physiotherapy New Zealand
... postero-laterally as shown in Figure 2. This deep, cramped location of scalenus anterior makes it an important landmark in dissection; Last (1978) in particular refers to scalenus anterior as the key to the root of the neck and describes its relations in great detail. However this will also make it ...
... postero-laterally as shown in Figure 2. This deep, cramped location of scalenus anterior makes it an important landmark in dissection; Last (1978) in particular refers to scalenus anterior as the key to the root of the neck and describes its relations in great detail. However this will also make it ...
אזור הפרוטיד ושרירי הבעה
... Accessory nerve Emerges from underneath the SCM 1/3 the way down from its top after supplying it. Emerge at the nerve point of the neck. The posterior branches of cervical plexuss located on the levator scapulae and middle scalene, deep to the SCM ...
... Accessory nerve Emerges from underneath the SCM 1/3 the way down from its top after supplying it. Emerge at the nerve point of the neck. The posterior branches of cervical plexuss located on the levator scapulae and middle scalene, deep to the SCM ...
Arthropod head problem
The arthropod head problem is a long-standing zoological dispute concerning the segmental composition of the heads of the various arthropod groups, and how they are evolutionarily related to each other. While the dispute has historically centered on the exact make-up of the insect head, it has been widened to include other living arthropods such as the crustaceans and chelicerates; and fossil forms, such as the many arthropods known from exceptionally preserved Cambrian faunas. While the topic has classically been based on insect embryology, in recent years a great deal of developmental molecular data has become available. Dozens of more or less distinct solutions to the problem, dating back to at least 1897, have been published, including several in the 2000s.The arthropod head problem is popularly known as the ""endless dispute"", the title of a famous paper on the subject by Jacob G. Rempel in 1975, referring to its seemingly intractable nature. Although some progress has been made since that time, the precise nature of especially the labrum and the pre-oral region of arthropods remain highly controversial.