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UPPER LIMB
UPPER LIMB

... • M-C: between biceps brachii and brachialis • Median: medial/posterior to biceps, branches into forearm flexors at elbow then to hand through carpal tunnel – Recurrent median (1M$) superficial at wrist to thumb over thenar emminence) deficit - ape’s hand ...
The Skeletal System - Blyth-Exercise
The Skeletal System - Blyth-Exercise

... and the ability to keep the body erect – the point of attachment for the muscles of the back. – protect the spinal cord and nerves – absorbs shock through the intervertebral discs without causing damage to other vertebrae ...
Dr.Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.wordpress.com Yeditepe
Dr.Kaan Yücel http://yeditepeanatomy1.wordpress.com Yeditepe

... The accurate use of anatomic terms by medical personnel enables them to communicate with their colleagues both nationally and internationally. Without anatomic terms, one cannot accurately discuss or record the abnormal functions of joints, the actions of muscles, the alteration of position of organ ...
Chapter 7 - Student Sourcing
Chapter 7 - Student Sourcing

... d. Sagittal- Between the left and right parietal bones e. Occipitomastoid- between the occipital bone and mastoid process ...
The Skeletal System Two Parts: - axial skeleton 3 Parts – skull
The Skeletal System Two Parts: - axial skeleton 3 Parts – skull

... - inferior border of the bone – border closest to the feet Features Condyle – A rounded process of a bone – articulates with another bone Facet – A small fairly flat smooth surface – generally an articular surface Fossa - A shallow, dish shaped section - providing space for an articulation or servin ...
The Skeletal Structure
The Skeletal Structure

... Def: Two bones join in such a way that movement is possible only in one direction (usually right angles to the bone) Example: knee and elbow. Movement: Flexion/extension 1. If you move your hand towards and away from you. 2. If you move your leg as if you were about to kick a ball. You will find tha ...
imaging of vertebrae
imaging of vertebrae

... body into right and left halves) 2) CORONAL PLANE divides body into FRONT and BACK parts 3) HORIZONTAL PLANE Plane = transverse plane cross section-divides body into TOP and BOTTOM parts perpendicular to long axis of body ...
Table Summarizing Key Features of Cranial and Facial Bones
Table Summarizing Key Features of Cranial and Facial Bones

... Acting as resonating chambers some skull bones. resulting in personal speaking and singing sounds that differ from person Paranasal sinuses include: frontal to person. sinuses and maxillary sinuses (one pair draining mucus out of the skull via the of each); ethmoid sinuses (many nasal cavities as ne ...
The Appendicular Skeleton
The Appendicular Skeleton

...  Acts as a lever to propel our body forward as we walk or run If we had only one bone in our foot, we could still propel our body in the same fashion, however, we would not be able to adapt so well to uneven ground. The tarsas (ankle) is composed of 7 tarsals that are more irregular shaped than the ...
Chapter 7
Chapter 7

... • Is large compared to the body • Has many ossification centers • Fusion is not complete at birth: – 2 frontal bones – 4 occipital bones – several sphenoid and temporal elements ...
medical terms
medical terms

... Medical Terminology A Review of the Human Body ...
Body Cavities
Body Cavities

... • As a result of the rapid growth of the lungs, the pericardioperitoneal canals become too small, and the lungs begin to expand into the mesenchyme of the body wall dorsally, laterally, and ventrally. • Ventral and lateral expansion is posterior to the pleuropericardial folds. At first, these folds ...
Exploring Terms of Anatomy
Exploring Terms of Anatomy

... considered to have a beginning and an end (such as the upper limb, lower limb and blood vessels).  Proximal means closer to its origin.  Distal means further away. ...
appendicular skeleton
appendicular skeleton

... the upper limb to the axial skeleton – absorbs force from arms • As such, it is one of the most frequently fractured bones • In a fracture of the clavicle the distal end generally drops (due to weight of limb) while the proximal end rises ...
MiniLab Eye Structure KEY
MiniLab Eye Structure KEY

... 13. Fovea centralis ...
Overview & History
Overview & History

... – 1st class levers ...
Common Bone Features: Holes and Depressed Areas
Common Bone Features: Holes and Depressed Areas

... – Usually allow the passage of nerve or blood vessel or may exist simply to lighten structure (pelvis) ...
because personal discovery is an important aspect
because personal discovery is an important aspect

... Organization of Course Systemic vs Regional Anatomy ...
Results of pollicisation: what works and what doesn`t Michael Tonkin
Results of pollicisation: what works and what doesn`t Michael Tonkin

... The aim of pollicisation is to provide a strong, stable and mobile thumb of optimal size and shape. The controlling factors are the quality of the index finger, the quality of the adjacent digits and the stability and mobility of the wrist, all of which will be compromised by hypoplasia of bones, jo ...
BIO 201 Practical 1 Sp09
BIO 201 Practical 1 Sp09

... Parts of Vertebrae [Identify on Lumbar, Thoracic, and Cervical (except axis and atlas) vertebrae] o body (centrum) o vertebral arch o lamina o pedicle o vertebral foramen o spinous process o transverse process o superior articular process and facet o inferior articular process and facet o interverte ...
Skeleton Notes
Skeleton Notes

... B. Cancellous: spongy bone Contains same components, but arranged differently. Trabeculae: struts. Decreases weight and protects from stress in different directions. Surrounds yellow bone marrow. Is in epiphysis---red bone marrow. Periosteum covers long bones except at the articulating end of the pr ...
BIO 218 F 2013 Human Anatomy QZ 1130821
BIO 218 F 2013 Human Anatomy QZ 1130821

... Structure A is _____ relative to E Structure C is _____ relative to B Structure D is _____ relative to E Structure E is _____ relative to D ...
Lecture (3)
Lecture (3)

... Surface of body closest to the film used to give a more specific description ...
2. Name the phylum for grasshoppers
2. Name the phylum for grasshoppers

... 26. Describe the path of food thru the digestive system: a. Mouth, __ pharynx, ____ esophagus ___, _____ stomach ____ cardiac sphincter ____, ____ small intestine, ____ ileocecal valve, ___ large intestine or colon, __, ...
Bone Types File
Bone Types File

... • One mandible and is the only moveable portion of the skull • Its horseshoe shape gives us a chin and it contains two upright projections called rami • Each ramus has a mandibular condyle that articulates with a temporal bone and a coronoid process which serves as a place of attachment for muscles ...
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Body snatching



Body snatching is the secret disinterment of corpses from graveyards or other burial sites. A common purpose of body snatching, especially in the 19th century, was to sell the corpses for dissection or anatomy lectures in medical schools. Those who practiced body snatching were often called ""resurrectionists"" or ""resurrection-men"". A related act is grave robbery, uncovering a tomb or crypt to steal artifacts or personal effects rather than corpses.
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