OTORHINOLARYNGOLOHY
... ANTERIOR WALL: base of the tongue and the valecula LATERAL WALL: palatine tonsils and the facial pillars SUPERIOR WALL: the soft palate and the Uvula POSERIOR WALL: which is the posterior pharyngeal wall PALATINE TONSILS Oval masses of specialized subepitheial lymphoid tissue lining between the ante ...
... ANTERIOR WALL: base of the tongue and the valecula LATERAL WALL: palatine tonsils and the facial pillars SUPERIOR WALL: the soft palate and the Uvula POSERIOR WALL: which is the posterior pharyngeal wall PALATINE TONSILS Oval masses of specialized subepitheial lymphoid tissue lining between the ante ...
Human Anatomy تشريح / د . سيف (م 8
... -Openening of auditory tube: On each lateral wall of the nasopharynx there is an opening that leads into the auditory tube. This tube connects the nasopharynx to the middle ear. -Tubal ridge: Above and behind the opening of the auditory tube the wall of the nasopharynx shows a bulging called the tu ...
... -Openening of auditory tube: On each lateral wall of the nasopharynx there is an opening that leads into the auditory tube. This tube connects the nasopharynx to the middle ear. -Tubal ridge: Above and behind the opening of the auditory tube the wall of the nasopharynx shows a bulging called the tu ...
Liver& biliary
... It consists of 2 layers which enclose between them the bare area of the liver. The superior layer connects the right lobe of the liver with the diaphragm and is continuous medially with the right layer of the falciform ligament. It is continuous laterally with the anterior layer of the right triangu ...
... It consists of 2 layers which enclose between them the bare area of the liver. The superior layer connects the right lobe of the liver with the diaphragm and is continuous medially with the right layer of the falciform ligament. It is continuous laterally with the anterior layer of the right triangu ...
Cranial Parasympathetic Ganglions and their Relations
... from the brainstem at the midlateral surface of the pons, near its upper border, by a smaller motor and a larger sensory root. The afferent fibers transmit information from the face, oral and nasal cavities, and most of the scalp. Most of these fibers have their cell bodies located in the trigeminal ...
... from the brainstem at the midlateral surface of the pons, near its upper border, by a smaller motor and a larger sensory root. The afferent fibers transmit information from the face, oral and nasal cavities, and most of the scalp. Most of these fibers have their cell bodies located in the trigeminal ...
Cystic Fibrosis - Bellarmine University
... Chronic Lung Disease Extreme Stomach pain and digestive problems Increased salt concentration in sweat Enlarged liver and spleen Infertility in men and women. ...
... Chronic Lung Disease Extreme Stomach pain and digestive problems Increased salt concentration in sweat Enlarged liver and spleen Infertility in men and women. ...
CHAPTER 1 ANATOMY BASICS
... thoracic cavity pleural cavity contains the lung pericardial cavity contains the heart abdominal cavity contains digestive organs pelvic cavity contains urinary bladder and reproductive organs ...
... thoracic cavity pleural cavity contains the lung pericardial cavity contains the heart abdominal cavity contains digestive organs pelvic cavity contains urinary bladder and reproductive organs ...
Role of histamine in controlling gastric acid secretion
... Phases of gastric secretion : 1- cephalic phase : Occur even before food enters the stomach , it result from sight , smell, thought ,or taste of food , neurogenic signals that originate in the cerebral cortex or in appetite center of hypothalamus trasmitted directly to the stomach , this phase acco ...
... Phases of gastric secretion : 1- cephalic phase : Occur even before food enters the stomach , it result from sight , smell, thought ,or taste of food , neurogenic signals that originate in the cerebral cortex or in appetite center of hypothalamus trasmitted directly to the stomach , this phase acco ...
Enzymes for Pharma Applications
... Acid Fungal Protease: Acid fungal protease enzymes hydrolyse proteins in acidic pH. This can be safely used in combination with amylases in liquid oral formulations and tablets. Alkaline Protease: Bacterial alkaline protease is capable of hydrolysing interior peptide bonds in protein molecule in a w ...
... Acid Fungal Protease: Acid fungal protease enzymes hydrolyse proteins in acidic pH. This can be safely used in combination with amylases in liquid oral formulations and tablets. Alkaline Protease: Bacterial alkaline protease is capable of hydrolysing interior peptide bonds in protein molecule in a w ...
Ch. 8 Notes chapter_8_lecture_notes
... *Special sense receptors are either large complex sensory organs (eyes/ears) or localized clusters of receptors (taste buds/olfactory epithelium). The eye and vision: Of all sensory receptors in the body 70% are in the eyes. Optic tracts that carry information from the eyes to the brain are mass ...
... *Special sense receptors are either large complex sensory organs (eyes/ears) or localized clusters of receptors (taste buds/olfactory epithelium). The eye and vision: Of all sensory receptors in the body 70% are in the eyes. Optic tracts that carry information from the eyes to the brain are mass ...
The effects of bile salts on the kinetic properties of enzymes used in
... LDH, AP and GDH by the three bile acids appears to be noncompetitive, while the bile salts has a slight activating effect on y GT. Lithocholic acid the most hydrophobic bile salt used the study caused the greatest inhibition while chenodeoxycholic and deoxycholic had similar effects on enzyme activi ...
... LDH, AP and GDH by the three bile acids appears to be noncompetitive, while the bile salts has a slight activating effect on y GT. Lithocholic acid the most hydrophobic bile salt used the study caused the greatest inhibition while chenodeoxycholic and deoxycholic had similar effects on enzyme activi ...
Wall of pharynx A
... • The palatine, lingual, pharyngeal and tubal tonsils collectively form an interrupted circle of lymphoid tissue (Waldeyer’s ring) at the upper end of the respiratory and alimentary tracts. ...
... • The palatine, lingual, pharyngeal and tubal tonsils collectively form an interrupted circle of lymphoid tissue (Waldeyer’s ring) at the upper end of the respiratory and alimentary tracts. ...
40Ch35nutrition02200..
... specialization in teeth length of digestive system number & size of stomachs ...
... specialization in teeth length of digestive system number & size of stomachs ...
CKLS Herbal Cleanse (Colon, Kidney, Liver, Spleen) To order
... The primary ability of CKLS is the removal of bodily wastes and toxic bacteria, which frequently lead to disease. CKLS accomplishes these goals without unbalancing the body’s natural processes, causing drug interactions or side effects. The makers claim that their product is grown in pesticide free ...
... The primary ability of CKLS is the removal of bodily wastes and toxic bacteria, which frequently lead to disease. CKLS accomplishes these goals without unbalancing the body’s natural processes, causing drug interactions or side effects. The makers claim that their product is grown in pesticide free ...
Enzymes - Westgate Mennonite Collegiate
... Inorganic substances (zinc, iron) and vitamins (respectively) are sometimes needed for proper enzymatic activity. • Example: Iron must be present in the quaternary structure - hemoglobin in order for it to pick up oxygen. Other enzymes are sometimes needed to activate another enzyme. ...
... Inorganic substances (zinc, iron) and vitamins (respectively) are sometimes needed for proper enzymatic activity. • Example: Iron must be present in the quaternary structure - hemoglobin in order for it to pick up oxygen. Other enzymes are sometimes needed to activate another enzyme. ...
Enzymes - Westgate Mennonite Collegiate
... Inorganic substances (zinc, iron) and vitamins (respectively) are sometimes needed for proper enzymatic activity. • Example: Iron must be present in the quaternary structure - hemoglobin in order for it to pick up oxygen. Other enzymes are sometimes needed to activate another enzyme. ...
... Inorganic substances (zinc, iron) and vitamins (respectively) are sometimes needed for proper enzymatic activity. • Example: Iron must be present in the quaternary structure - hemoglobin in order for it to pick up oxygen. Other enzymes are sometimes needed to activate another enzyme. ...
Oral Cavity
... The boundaries of the oral cavity include; cheeks (Lateral) , palate (superior), tongue (and floor of the mouth), lips (Anteriorly) and oropharynx (Continuation posteriorly). Definition of the rima oris- opening between the lips also called labial fissure Sublingual Fossa = Floor of the mouth 1. O ...
... The boundaries of the oral cavity include; cheeks (Lateral) , palate (superior), tongue (and floor of the mouth), lips (Anteriorly) and oropharynx (Continuation posteriorly). Definition of the rima oris- opening between the lips also called labial fissure Sublingual Fossa = Floor of the mouth 1. O ...
SHARK DISSECTION
... exposed, locate the attached bile duct. What is the function of the gall bladder? c) Spread the lobes of the liver to locate the esophagus and the stomach. Both have approximately the same diameter so it is difficult to tell where the esophagus stops and the stomach begins. The posterior end of the ...
... exposed, locate the attached bile duct. What is the function of the gall bladder? c) Spread the lobes of the liver to locate the esophagus and the stomach. Both have approximately the same diameter so it is difficult to tell where the esophagus stops and the stomach begins. The posterior end of the ...
Clinical Anatomy of ORAL CAVITY-2016
... situated below and behind the angle of mandible is usually enlarged and tender. •Recurrent attacks of tonsilitis are treated by tonsillectomy. • Clinically, the external palatine vein, which lies lateral to the tonsil, may be the source of postoperative bleeding. ...
... situated below and behind the angle of mandible is usually enlarged and tender. •Recurrent attacks of tonsilitis are treated by tonsillectomy. • Clinically, the external palatine vein, which lies lateral to the tonsil, may be the source of postoperative bleeding. ...
Cnidarian
... • At one or both ends of the mouth is a ciliated groove called the siphonoglyph; generates a water current and brings food to the gastrovascular cavity ...
... • At one or both ends of the mouth is a ciliated groove called the siphonoglyph; generates a water current and brings food to the gastrovascular cavity ...
Autonomic Nervous System
... Anatomical characterizations Origin: craniosacral or thoracolumbar regions Length of fibers: long preganglionic, short post- or opposite Location of ganglia: in effectors or close to spinal cord ...
... Anatomical characterizations Origin: craniosacral or thoracolumbar regions Length of fibers: long preganglionic, short post- or opposite Location of ganglia: in effectors or close to spinal cord ...
Medications for Reflux and Other Upper GI Problems
... Donnatal is another medication that contains Levsin, along with several other medications, to calm intestinal spasms. Elavil (amitriptyline) and other tri-cyclic antidepressants may be helpful for children with Visceral Hyperalgesia or other neuropathic or neurological conditions affecting the GI tr ...
... Donnatal is another medication that contains Levsin, along with several other medications, to calm intestinal spasms. Elavil (amitriptyline) and other tri-cyclic antidepressants may be helpful for children with Visceral Hyperalgesia or other neuropathic or neurological conditions affecting the GI tr ...
a source of carbon , essential amino acids , essential fatty acids
... in an expansion of the hindgut and forms up to 30% of live wt. of the insect. They digest cellulose to glucose which the flagellates convert to acetic acid and the acetic acid is used by the termite instead of glucose. In termites, the protozoa are lost when the intima of the hindgut is molted but p ...
... in an expansion of the hindgut and forms up to 30% of live wt. of the insect. They digest cellulose to glucose which the flagellates convert to acetic acid and the acetic acid is used by the termite instead of glucose. In termites, the protozoa are lost when the intima of the hindgut is molted but p ...
THE GALLBLADDER
... 2. Extends from neck of gallbladder to common hepatic duct 3. Joins with common hepatic duct inferior to porta hepatis 4. Spiral valve may extend into neck of ...
... 2. Extends from neck of gallbladder to common hepatic duct 3. Joins with common hepatic duct inferior to porta hepatis 4. Spiral valve may extend into neck of ...
Introduction to Cross Sectional Anatomy ABDOMEN
... Introduction to Cross Sectional Anatomy Chris Kowtko, MSRS, R.T. (R)(M) 20th WCEC Student-Educator – Radiographer Seminar ...
... Introduction to Cross Sectional Anatomy Chris Kowtko, MSRS, R.T. (R)(M) 20th WCEC Student-Educator – Radiographer Seminar ...
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.