Skull base approaches to the basilar artery
... Yaşargil popularized the use of the pterional approach for the treatment of anterior and posterior circulation aneurysms. The main advantages of this approach are the ability to attack the aneurysm from its neck, with a good perspective on the interpeduncular cistern and the ability to establish di ...
... Yaşargil popularized the use of the pterional approach for the treatment of anterior and posterior circulation aneurysms. The main advantages of this approach are the ability to attack the aneurysm from its neck, with a good perspective on the interpeduncular cistern and the ability to establish di ...
week_7_keywords_knee_parts
... see the surgical performance, another to drain and remove tissue and last to actually perform the procedure. Recovery can be within 6 weeks. - Mechanism of torn ACL … usually happens when the foot is planted and a twisting action happens with the upper femur (making quick cuts or fast stops in a spo ...
... see the surgical performance, another to drain and remove tissue and last to actually perform the procedure. Recovery can be within 6 weeks. - Mechanism of torn ACL … usually happens when the foot is planted and a twisting action happens with the upper femur (making quick cuts or fast stops in a spo ...
Foot and Ankle Injuries
... component in the kinetic chain and has great influence on how we propel ourselves through space as well as what happens further up the chain from the knee to the hip and onto the back. As showed in the illustration and description below the foot and ankle have 33 joints (20 of which articulate) 26 b ...
... component in the kinetic chain and has great influence on how we propel ourselves through space as well as what happens further up the chain from the knee to the hip and onto the back. As showed in the illustration and description below the foot and ankle have 33 joints (20 of which articulate) 26 b ...
Document
... conduction is disturbed because of relative perilymph immobility 3. Mechanical artefact • Carhart’s notch reverses with stapes surgery ...
... conduction is disturbed because of relative perilymph immobility 3. Mechanical artefact • Carhart’s notch reverses with stapes surgery ...
Pisodonophis boro (ophichthidae: anguilliformes): Specialization for
... apportion the anatomical specializations among headfirst burrowing, tail-first burrowing, and rotational feeding. The reduced eyes, covered with thick corneas may be beneficial for protection during head-first burrowing, but at the same time decreased visual acuity may have an impact on other sensory sy ...
... apportion the anatomical specializations among headfirst burrowing, tail-first burrowing, and rotational feeding. The reduced eyes, covered with thick corneas may be beneficial for protection during head-first burrowing, but at the same time decreased visual acuity may have an impact on other sensory sy ...
IV. Types of Synovial Joints
... C. The outer layer of the joint capsule consists of dense connective tissue. D. The inner layer of the joint capsule consists of a synovial membrane. E. Ligaments reinforce the joint capsule. F. The synovial membrane is a shiny, vascular layer of loose connective tissue. G. Synovial fluid comes from ...
... C. The outer layer of the joint capsule consists of dense connective tissue. D. The inner layer of the joint capsule consists of a synovial membrane. E. Ligaments reinforce the joint capsule. F. The synovial membrane is a shiny, vascular layer of loose connective tissue. G. Synovial fluid comes from ...
Joint Anatomy and Articulation Refrence
... deformation of the elastic intervertebral discs and by the gliding of the articular processes of the vertebrae (protrusions at the top and bottom of each vertebrae) upon one another. The range of movement of each individual spinal (vertebral) joint is very small. However, when many vertebrae are inv ...
... deformation of the elastic intervertebral discs and by the gliding of the articular processes of the vertebrae (protrusions at the top and bottom of each vertebrae) upon one another. The range of movement of each individual spinal (vertebral) joint is very small. However, when many vertebrae are inv ...
Chapter 8: Joints of the Skeletal System
... C. The outer layer of the joint capsule consists of dense connective tissue. D. The inner layer of the joint capsule consists of a synovial membrane. E. Ligaments reinforce the joint capsule. F. The synovial membrane is a shiny, vascular layer of loose connective tissue. G. Synovial fluid comes from ...
... C. The outer layer of the joint capsule consists of dense connective tissue. D. The inner layer of the joint capsule consists of a synovial membrane. E. Ligaments reinforce the joint capsule. F. The synovial membrane is a shiny, vascular layer of loose connective tissue. G. Synovial fluid comes from ...
The Dural Venous Sinuses
... The dural venous sinuses are spaces between the endosteal and meningeal layers of the dura. They contain venous blood that originates for the most part from the brain or cranial cavity. The sinuses contain an endothelial lining that is continuous into the veins that are connected to them. They are n ...
... The dural venous sinuses are spaces between the endosteal and meningeal layers of the dura. They contain venous blood that originates for the most part from the brain or cranial cavity. The sinuses contain an endothelial lining that is continuous into the veins that are connected to them. They are n ...
Infratemporal fossa II2010-10-01 03:412.6 MB
... • ORIGIN: It is the larger of the 2 terminal branches of external carotid artery, behind the neck of mandible (within parotid gland) • COURSE: It is divided into 3 parts: • First part: runs deep to neck of mandible (below auriculotemporal nerve) & emerges from the lower border of lateral pterygoid • ...
... • ORIGIN: It is the larger of the 2 terminal branches of external carotid artery, behind the neck of mandible (within parotid gland) • COURSE: It is divided into 3 parts: • First part: runs deep to neck of mandible (below auriculotemporal nerve) & emerges from the lower border of lateral pterygoid • ...
Bilateral absence of foramen transversarium in atlas vertebra: a
... presence of some accessory bony arches embracing the vertebral artery [2]. Absence of foramen transversarium in atlas is a very rare variation. Absence of foramen transversarium unilaterally, on the left side has been reported [3]. In our case however, the groove for vertebral artery was present on ...
... presence of some accessory bony arches embracing the vertebral artery [2]. Absence of foramen transversarium in atlas is a very rare variation. Absence of foramen transversarium unilaterally, on the left side has been reported [3]. In our case however, the groove for vertebral artery was present on ...
Chapter One The Human Body: An Orientation
... - What is Metabolism? What’s the difference between anabolism & catabolism? Homeostasis - What is homeostasis? What are the mechanisms for control? - What are the reasons for aging? Language of Anatomy - Use the terms in the appropriate manner - Be able to identify the regions, and determine the org ...
... - What is Metabolism? What’s the difference between anabolism & catabolism? Homeostasis - What is homeostasis? What are the mechanisms for control? - What are the reasons for aging? Language of Anatomy - Use the terms in the appropriate manner - Be able to identify the regions, and determine the org ...
Dorsalis pedis artery
... and bifurcates into lateral and medial plantar arteries. • The lateral plantar artery joins with the terminal end of the dorsalis pedis artery (the deep plantar artery) to form the deep plantar arch. Branches from this arch supply the toes. ...
... and bifurcates into lateral and medial plantar arteries. • The lateral plantar artery joins with the terminal end of the dorsalis pedis artery (the deep plantar artery) to form the deep plantar arch. Branches from this arch supply the toes. ...
a student`s guide to anatomy of the camel
... face. It resembles that of the horse in the general form; the incisor teeth resemble those of the ox in form; the angular process on the posterior border resembles that of the dog; the condyles resemble those of the pig, being convex in both directions. The two halves of which it consists at birth f ...
... face. It resembles that of the horse in the general form; the incisor teeth resemble those of the ox in form; the angular process on the posterior border resembles that of the dog; the condyles resemble those of the pig, being convex in both directions. The two halves of which it consists at birth f ...
Vertebral Column, Sinuses that Collect Venous Blood, Dorsal View
... Veins: contribute branches that enter through the intervertebral canal to form anastomoses inside the vertebral canal. Internal vertebral venous plexus. Important network of veins that lie inside the vertebral canal outside the dura matter, extends from the sacral levels to the foramen magnum. Blood ...
... Veins: contribute branches that enter through the intervertebral canal to form anastomoses inside the vertebral canal. Internal vertebral venous plexus. Important network of veins that lie inside the vertebral canal outside the dura matter, extends from the sacral levels to the foramen magnum. Blood ...
A joint is the location at which two or more bones make contact.[1
... Arthritis and direct physical trauma to a joint are the causes of joint damage. Arthritis is a group of conditions where there is damage caused to the joints of the body. Arthritis is the leading cause of disability in people over the age of 55. There are many different forms of arthritis, each of w ...
... Arthritis and direct physical trauma to a joint are the causes of joint damage. Arthritis is a group of conditions where there is damage caused to the joints of the body. Arthritis is the leading cause of disability in people over the age of 55. There are many different forms of arthritis, each of w ...
PELVIC WALL JOINTS OF THE PELVIS PELVIC FLOOR
... • List the lymph & venous drainage of the pelvis. ...
... • List the lymph & venous drainage of the pelvis. ...
15. Cerebrum white matter
... • Blood vessels • The nerve fibers originate, terminate or sometimes both, within the cortex ...
... • Blood vessels • The nerve fibers originate, terminate or sometimes both, within the cortex ...
Joints of limbs
... Type: ball and socket Bones: head of humerus and glenoid cavity of scapula Capsule: ...
... Type: ball and socket Bones: head of humerus and glenoid cavity of scapula Capsule: ...
Foot, Ankle, Lower Leg
... Main weight bearing bone of LOWER LEG Forms medial malleolus Non-weight bearing Mainly muscle and ...
... Main weight bearing bone of LOWER LEG Forms medial malleolus Non-weight bearing Mainly muscle and ...
CASE REPORT
... CASE REPORT: A lady, 45 years of age, presented with spontaneous onset CSF rhinorrhoea for which she was admitted in the Department of ENT, Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed Medical College and Hospital, Barpeta. There was no significant history of CSF leak in the past. Later CT-brain and MR cisternography was d ...
... CASE REPORT: A lady, 45 years of age, presented with spontaneous onset CSF rhinorrhoea for which she was admitted in the Department of ENT, Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed Medical College and Hospital, Barpeta. There was no significant history of CSF leak in the past. Later CT-brain and MR cisternography was d ...
Foundation Fitness Science Workbook
... identify the anatomical features of the human body including the bones, joints and muscles. describe the physiological functions of the human body including the specific functioning of the cardio-vascular, respiratory, digestive and nervous systems. The student will also develop a thorough knowl ...
... identify the anatomical features of the human body including the bones, joints and muscles. describe the physiological functions of the human body including the specific functioning of the cardio-vascular, respiratory, digestive and nervous systems. The student will also develop a thorough knowl ...
Definitions for cranial measurements used in CRANID and
... to the height of the ramus Maximum width of skull Maximum cranial breadth ...
... to the height of the ramus Maximum width of skull Maximum cranial breadth ...
Cervical anatomy - Fisiokinesiterapia
... Callahan facet wiring technique. Left: This technique does not depend on intact laminae or spinous processes. Holes are drilled perpendicular to the inferior articular masses, and a cable is threaded through each articular mass in a rostral-to-caudal direction, exiting through the joint space ...
... Callahan facet wiring technique. Left: This technique does not depend on intact laminae or spinous processes. Holes are drilled perpendicular to the inferior articular masses, and a cable is threaded through each articular mass in a rostral-to-caudal direction, exiting through the joint space ...
The Pelvic Girdle and Pelvis
... tubercle. The pubis is joined to the ilium by the superior pubic ramus, the superior surface of which forms the pectineal line. The inferior pubic ramus projects inferiorly and laterally. The pubic arch is formed by the pubic symphysis, the bodies of the adjacent pubic bones, and the two inferior pu ...
... tubercle. The pubis is joined to the ilium by the superior pubic ramus, the superior surface of which forms the pectineal line. The inferior pubic ramus projects inferiorly and laterally. The pubic arch is formed by the pubic symphysis, the bodies of the adjacent pubic bones, and the two inferior pu ...
Skull
This article incorporates text in the public domain from the 20th edition of Gray's Anatomy (1918)The skull is a bony structure in the head of most vertebrates (in particular, craniates) that supports the structures of the face and forms a protective cavity for the brain. The skull is composed of two parts: the cranium and the mandible. The skull forms the anterior most portion of the skeleton and is a product of encephalization, housing the brain, many sensory structures (eyes, ears, nasal cavity), and the feeding system. Functions of the skull include protection of the brain, fixing the distance between the eyes to allow stereoscopic vision, and fixing the position of the ears to help the brain use auditory cues to judge direction and distance of sounds. In some animals, the skull also has a defensive function (e.g. horned ungulates); the frontal bone is where horns are mounted. The English word ""skull"" is probably derived from Old Norse ""skalli"" meaning bald, while the Latin word cranium comes from the Greek root κρανίον (kranion).The skull is made of a number of fused flat bones.