Vitamin C
... • Smaller amounts in muscles and red blood cells. • Maximal vitamin C pool is estimated at about 1.500mg. • Intakes of about 100-200mg vitamin C/d have been shown to produce plasma concentrations of about 1.0mg/dL and to maximize body pool. ...
... • Smaller amounts in muscles and red blood cells. • Maximal vitamin C pool is estimated at about 1.500mg. • Intakes of about 100-200mg vitamin C/d have been shown to produce plasma concentrations of about 1.0mg/dL and to maximize body pool. ...
Cranial nerves
... Parasympathetic root: derived from the nervus intermedius through the greater petrosal nerve. he preganglionic parasympathetic fibers from the greater petrosal branch of the facial nerve synapse with neurons whose postganglionic axons, vasodilator, and secretory fibers are distributed with the deep ...
... Parasympathetic root: derived from the nervus intermedius through the greater petrosal nerve. he preganglionic parasympathetic fibers from the greater petrosal branch of the facial nerve synapse with neurons whose postganglionic axons, vasodilator, and secretory fibers are distributed with the deep ...
• Sigmoid Colon
... a wedge-shaped space located on each side of the anal canal. The base of the wedge is superficial and formed by the skin. The apex is between Levator ani &Obturator internus muscle. The edge of the wedge is formed by the junction of the medial and lateral walls. - The medial wall is formed by the sl ...
... a wedge-shaped space located on each side of the anal canal. The base of the wedge is superficial and formed by the skin. The apex is between Levator ani &Obturator internus muscle. The edge of the wedge is formed by the junction of the medial and lateral walls. - The medial wall is formed by the sl ...
UNIT 32: Divided Pelvis
... diaphragm, the left and right pubococcygeous muscles being separated from each other. The ejaculatory ducts pass through the substance of the prostate gland to reach the colliculus of the urethral crest. The prostate has anterior, lateral, median and posterior lobes, the lateral being paired and the ...
... diaphragm, the left and right pubococcygeous muscles being separated from each other. The ejaculatory ducts pass through the substance of the prostate gland to reach the colliculus of the urethral crest. The prostate has anterior, lateral, median and posterior lobes, the lateral being paired and the ...
Therapeutic Enzymes
... Sources and production of therapeutic enzymes (continued) A number of human enzymes obtained from blood, urine, placenta, or human cell culture have been introduced into clinical practice, such ...
... Sources and production of therapeutic enzymes (continued) A number of human enzymes obtained from blood, urine, placenta, or human cell culture have been introduced into clinical practice, such ...
Muscle Origin Insertion Artery Nerve Action Platysma base of
... nerve CN VII C1-C3 by branch of ansa cervicalis Ansa cervicalis Ansa cervicalis Vagus (via pharyngeal branch to pharyngeal plexus) Hypoglossal Hypoglossal Hypoglossal C1 via the hypoglossal CN VII- buccal branch CN VII- buccal branch ...
... nerve CN VII C1-C3 by branch of ansa cervicalis Ansa cervicalis Ansa cervicalis Vagus (via pharyngeal branch to pharyngeal plexus) Hypoglossal Hypoglossal Hypoglossal C1 via the hypoglossal CN VII- buccal branch CN VII- buccal branch ...
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 ...
File - Dentalelle Tutoring
... Each muscle has an origin and insertion. The origin is the more fixed, central, or larger attachment of the muscle. ...
... Each muscle has an origin and insertion. The origin is the more fixed, central, or larger attachment of the muscle. ...
Introduction into Metabolism and Energy Exchange in Human
... All metabolic pathways are divided in three groups: Anabolic, Amphibolic and Catabolic processes. Anabolism is the sum total of metabolic pathways concerned with combining building block compounds into the complex macromolecules required by the organism. Anabolic processes require energy inputs. Ene ...
... All metabolic pathways are divided in three groups: Anabolic, Amphibolic and Catabolic processes. Anabolism is the sum total of metabolic pathways concerned with combining building block compounds into the complex macromolecules required by the organism. Anabolic processes require energy inputs. Ene ...
4_Diaphragm
... phrenic nerve in the neck. Occasionally, the contribution from the fifth cervical spinal nerve joins the phrenic nerve late as a branch from the nerve to the subclavius muscle. This is known as the accessory phrenic nerve. To obtain complete paralysis under these circumstances, the nerve to the subc ...
... phrenic nerve in the neck. Occasionally, the contribution from the fifth cervical spinal nerve joins the phrenic nerve late as a branch from the nerve to the subclavius muscle. This is known as the accessory phrenic nerve. To obtain complete paralysis under these circumstances, the nerve to the subc ...
biochem_lec3_27-4
... *Slide (5) Sources of cholesterol:1) Cholesterol is synthesized in the liver, small intestine, adrenal cortex and number of tissues at a rate of 1000 mg/day. ** Cholesterol is needed in all animal cells and all animal cells are capable of producing cholesterol, which shows its importance for the c ...
... *Slide (5) Sources of cholesterol:1) Cholesterol is synthesized in the liver, small intestine, adrenal cortex and number of tissues at a rate of 1000 mg/day. ** Cholesterol is needed in all animal cells and all animal cells are capable of producing cholesterol, which shows its importance for the c ...
H Pylori Bacteria and peptic ulcers
... If a patient has any alarm symptoms, the doctor orders an endoscopy or upper gastrointestinal (GI) series. Many doctors also recommend these tests for patients who first experience peptic ulcer symptoms around age 50. Often performed as outpatient procedures in a hospital, both procedures are painle ...
... If a patient has any alarm symptoms, the doctor orders an endoscopy or upper gastrointestinal (GI) series. Many doctors also recommend these tests for patients who first experience peptic ulcer symptoms around age 50. Often performed as outpatient procedures in a hospital, both procedures are painle ...
The Parasympathetic Ganglia in the Head and Neck
... Preganglionic fibers: are formed by the axons of these cells which pass in the vagus nerve (relay in many ganglion in different organs in the thorax and abdomen). Postganglionic fibers: the axons of the terminal ganglia in the different thoracic and abdominal organs pass directly to supply: • He ...
... Preganglionic fibers: are formed by the axons of these cells which pass in the vagus nerve (relay in many ganglion in different organs in the thorax and abdomen). Postganglionic fibers: the axons of the terminal ganglia in the different thoracic and abdominal organs pass directly to supply: • He ...
VBA201 Lecture Note
... 5. Coccygeal (caudal) region consists of caudal coccygeal vertebrae which are progressively reduced. They serve as site for the insertion for the muscle which makes the tail. A typical vertebra consists surrounded by an arch that completes the closure of the vertebral foramen; it is a summation of t ...
... 5. Coccygeal (caudal) region consists of caudal coccygeal vertebrae which are progressively reduced. They serve as site for the insertion for the muscle which makes the tail. A typical vertebra consists surrounded by an arch that completes the closure of the vertebral foramen; it is a summation of t ...
Laryngeal Joints: Cricothyroid Joints: Cricothyroid: between cricoid
... Formed by the lower edge of the quadrangular membrane. It’s red because it’s vascularized. It’s fixed (no role in voice production). Space between them rema vestibuli. The Rema form a triangular space. Rema Glottidis The narrowest part in the larynx. This is important when putting an endotrachea ...
... Formed by the lower edge of the quadrangular membrane. It’s red because it’s vascularized. It’s fixed (no role in voice production). Space between them rema vestibuli. The Rema form a triangular space. Rema Glottidis The narrowest part in the larynx. This is important when putting an endotrachea ...
Abdomen
... Intraperitoneal organs are almost completely covered with visceral peritoneum Extraperitoneal organs are outside the peritoneal cavity and are only partially covered with peritoneum. Retroperitoneal organs such as the kidneys are between the parietal peritoneum and the posterior abdominal wall ...
... Intraperitoneal organs are almost completely covered with visceral peritoneum Extraperitoneal organs are outside the peritoneal cavity and are only partially covered with peritoneum. Retroperitoneal organs such as the kidneys are between the parietal peritoneum and the posterior abdominal wall ...
File
... 1) Is the cervical branch of the facial nerve that supplies the platysma muscle. The main trunk of the the facial nerve also gives fibers to the stylohoid and posterior belly of the diagastric muscles. C) Vagus Nerve 1)The main trunk passes through the neck inside the carotid sheth with the internal ...
... 1) Is the cervical branch of the facial nerve that supplies the platysma muscle. The main trunk of the the facial nerve also gives fibers to the stylohoid and posterior belly of the diagastric muscles. C) Vagus Nerve 1)The main trunk passes through the neck inside the carotid sheth with the internal ...
AACE/ACE Principles of Endocrine Neck Sonography Course
... Derived from endodermal tissue at base of tongue 1st gland to develop – day ...
... Derived from endodermal tissue at base of tongue 1st gland to develop – day ...
File
... 1. What is a hormone? 2. What is the primary difference between an endocrine and exocrine an gland. Give one example of each. Hormone Action (pp. 291-294) 1. The specific site of a hormone’s action is called its __________________________. 2. What are prostaglandins (PGs)? Control of Hormonal Secret ...
... 1. What is a hormone? 2. What is the primary difference between an endocrine and exocrine an gland. Give one example of each. Hormone Action (pp. 291-294) 1. The specific site of a hormone’s action is called its __________________________. 2. What are prostaglandins (PGs)? Control of Hormonal Secret ...
The Permeability Properties of Rat Liver Lysosomes to Nucleosides
... In these experiments and previous ones (Lloyd, 1969, 1971) of the same type, rat liver lysosomes incubated in 0 . 2 5 ~solutions lost their latency progressively over a 60min incubation at 25"C, the rate varying with the nature of the solute. That the loss of latency was progressive, rather than abr ...
... In these experiments and previous ones (Lloyd, 1969, 1971) of the same type, rat liver lysosomes incubated in 0 . 2 5 ~solutions lost their latency progressively over a 60min incubation at 25"C, the rate varying with the nature of the solute. That the loss of latency was progressive, rather than abr ...
(Enzymes Lecture Notes).
... The basic mechanism by which enzymes catalyze chemical reactions begins with the binding of the substrate (or substrates) to the active site on the enzyme. The active site is the specific region of the enzyme which combines with the substrate. The binding of the substrate to the enzyme causes change ...
... The basic mechanism by which enzymes catalyze chemical reactions begins with the binding of the substrate (or substrates) to the active site on the enzyme. The active site is the specific region of the enzyme which combines with the substrate. The binding of the substrate to the enzyme causes change ...
Spleen
... The spleen is drained by the splenic vein that passes on the posterior surface of the pancreas to unite with superior mesenteric vein to form the portal vein posterior to the neck of the pancreas. ...
... The spleen is drained by the splenic vein that passes on the posterior surface of the pancreas to unite with superior mesenteric vein to form the portal vein posterior to the neck of the pancreas. ...
Abdomen - Kalam Books
... - Lies behind the left 7th costal cartilage 2.5cm from its junction from sternum, at T11 vertebral level - There is physiological evidence of sphincteric action at this site, but a sphincter cannot be demonstrated anatomically ♦ Pyloric orifice : - Opens into duodenum - In an empty stomach and in su ...
... - Lies behind the left 7th costal cartilage 2.5cm from its junction from sternum, at T11 vertebral level - There is physiological evidence of sphincteric action at this site, but a sphincter cannot be demonstrated anatomically ♦ Pyloric orifice : - Opens into duodenum - In an empty stomach and in su ...
Institute of Anatomy
... Surgical approaches to the abdominal cavity Midline laparotomy - superior - inferior Transrectal approach Pararectal approach Alternating approach Sprengel-Mc Burney Subcostal approach ...
... Surgical approaches to the abdominal cavity Midline laparotomy - superior - inferior Transrectal approach Pararectal approach Alternating approach Sprengel-Mc Burney Subcostal approach ...
Human digestive system
In the human digestive system, the process of digestion has many stages, the first of which starts in the mouth (oral cavity). Digestion involves the breakdown of food into smaller and smaller components which can be absorbed and assimilated into the body. The secretion of saliva helps to produce a bolus which can be swallowed to pass down the oesophagus and into the stomach.Saliva also contains a catalytic enzyme called amylase which starts to act on food in the mouth. Another digestive enzyme called lingual lipase is secreted by some of the lingual papillae to enter the saliva. Digestion is helped by the mastication of food by the teeth and also by the muscular contractions of peristalsis. Gastric juice in the stomach is essential for the continuation of digestion as is the production of mucus in the stomach.Peristalsis is the rhythmic contraction of muscles that begins in the oesophagus and continues along the wall of the stomach and the rest of the gastrointestinal tract. This initially results in the production of chyme which when fully broken down in the small intestine is absorbed as chyle into the lymphatic system. Most of the digestion of food takes place in the small intestine. Water and some minerals are reabsorbed back into the blood, in the colon of the large intestine. The waste products of digestion are defecated from the anus via the rectum.