BIOL_218_F_2008_MTX1_QA_100909.1
... 76. The type of epithelial tissue lining the air sacs in the lungs, where easy diffusion is required would be: A. simple cuboidal B. stratified squamous C. simple squamous D. stratified cuboidal 77. All of the following describes skeletal muscle tissue EXCEPT: A. branched fibers B. fibers with many ...
... 76. The type of epithelial tissue lining the air sacs in the lungs, where easy diffusion is required would be: A. simple cuboidal B. stratified squamous C. simple squamous D. stratified cuboidal 77. All of the following describes skeletal muscle tissue EXCEPT: A. branched fibers B. fibers with many ...
More about Dr Kyra Stull - University of Pretoria Archived Website
... multivariate statistical methods. As a next step, a computer software program will be developed that forensic anthropologists and other forensic practitioners can use. Scientists generally argue that difference between boys and girls are not fully established in their skeletons until they reach adol ...
... multivariate statistical methods. As a next step, a computer software program will be developed that forensic anthropologists and other forensic practitioners can use. Scientists generally argue that difference between boys and girls are not fully established in their skeletons until they reach adol ...
Spinal Issues
... • flattened breast bone • approx. 15 cm long • 3 pieces Manubrium • Triangle shaped, articulates laterally w/ clavicles and costal cartilage of the 1st and 2nd ribs • Joined to body of sternum by fibrocartilage that forms sternal angle (references point for 2nd rib) Body • Mid and largest portion, f ...
... • flattened breast bone • approx. 15 cm long • 3 pieces Manubrium • Triangle shaped, articulates laterally w/ clavicles and costal cartilage of the 1st and 2nd ribs • Joined to body of sternum by fibrocartilage that forms sternal angle (references point for 2nd rib) Body • Mid and largest portion, f ...
Computed Tomography of Temporal Bone Pneumatization:
... toid , which in turn is dependent on the degree of pneumatization [14] . To determine whether the septum is complete anteroposteriorly, juxtaposition of adjacent sections is necessary. When incomplete, either its ventral third with its attachment to the tegmen tympani or its more dorsal part attache ...
... toid , which in turn is dependent on the degree of pneumatization [14] . To determine whether the septum is complete anteroposteriorly, juxtaposition of adjacent sections is necessary. When incomplete, either its ventral third with its attachment to the tegmen tympani or its more dorsal part attache ...
Brochure
... using small amounts of bone in bone cavities, or in large sections of bone. • Bone grafts can be used to help bone heal around surgically implanted devices, such as plates or screws, or in joint replacement surgery. Bone grafting is possible because bone tissue, unlike most other tissue types, can r ...
... using small amounts of bone in bone cavities, or in large sections of bone. • Bone grafts can be used to help bone heal around surgically implanted devices, such as plates or screws, or in joint replacement surgery. Bone grafting is possible because bone tissue, unlike most other tissue types, can r ...
6.Sacrum and Pelvis 2014-12-23 07:012.5 MB
... - can result from direct trauma to the pelvic bones as occurs in car accidents or by forces transmitted to these bones from the lower limbs during falls on the feet. - may cause injury to the pelvic soft tissues, blood vessels, nerves and organs such as the urinary bladder. ...
... - can result from direct trauma to the pelvic bones as occurs in car accidents or by forces transmitted to these bones from the lower limbs during falls on the feet. - may cause injury to the pelvic soft tissues, blood vessels, nerves and organs such as the urinary bladder. ...
Basic Anatomy of the Foot
... the midtarsal joint (of “Chopart”). The Hindfoot The tibia articulates with the dome of the talus and thereby transmits the forces of the leg to the ankle. This is commonly called the “Tibialtalar joint” or simply the “Ankle joint”. In turn, the talus articulates with the calcaneus, the main weight- ...
... the midtarsal joint (of “Chopart”). The Hindfoot The tibia articulates with the dome of the talus and thereby transmits the forces of the leg to the ankle. This is commonly called the “Tibialtalar joint” or simply the “Ankle joint”. In turn, the talus articulates with the calcaneus, the main weight- ...
13 Copy of EAR final2012-09-15 05:175.8 MB
... At the bottom of the internal acoustic meatus it is divided into: The vestibular nerve; It expands to form the vestibular ganglion, the branches enter the membranous labyrinth and supply the utircle, saccule, and ampullae of the semicircular ducts. The cochlear nerve; Its branches enter at th ...
... At the bottom of the internal acoustic meatus it is divided into: The vestibular nerve; It expands to form the vestibular ganglion, the branches enter the membranous labyrinth and supply the utircle, saccule, and ampullae of the semicircular ducts. The cochlear nerve; Its branches enter at th ...
Nasal cavity
... — they are divided into three groups: (i) anterior: opens into the depth of anterior part of the semilunar hiatus (ii) middle: opens into the ethmoidal bulla (iii) posterior: opens into the superior meatus of the nose — nerve supply by anterior and posterior ethmoidal n. Sphenoidal sinuses — paired, ...
... — they are divided into three groups: (i) anterior: opens into the depth of anterior part of the semilunar hiatus (ii) middle: opens into the ethmoidal bulla (iii) posterior: opens into the superior meatus of the nose — nerve supply by anterior and posterior ethmoidal n. Sphenoidal sinuses — paired, ...
Bones of the Abdominal Region Bone Structure Description Notes
... inner surface of the ilium a triangular bone that is the posterior skeletal element forming the pelvis the superior part of the sacrum ...
... inner surface of the ilium a triangular bone that is the posterior skeletal element forming the pelvis the superior part of the sacrum ...
View/Open - Smithsonian Institution
... At the time when Huxley, Kitchen Parker, Pycraft et al. were forming the traditions for labelling parts of the bird skull, little was known of the details of skull structure of fossil Archosauria or even of Crocodilia; the relationships of skeletal elements, bony protruberences, foramina and cavitie ...
... At the time when Huxley, Kitchen Parker, Pycraft et al. were forming the traditions for labelling parts of the bird skull, little was known of the details of skull structure of fossil Archosauria or even of Crocodilia; the relationships of skeletal elements, bony protruberences, foramina and cavitie ...
Anatomy Slides
... First 11 mm of opening, disc stationary, while condyle rotates >11 mm, disc and condyle translate forward Disc rotates backward by tension of posterior ligament Condyle always in contact with intermediate portion Opening door analogy ...
... First 11 mm of opening, disc stationary, while condyle rotates >11 mm, disc and condyle translate forward Disc rotates backward by tension of posterior ligament Condyle always in contact with intermediate portion Opening door analogy ...
Anatomy of Root of the Neck
... duralateral wall of cavernous sinussuperior orbital fissuresuperior oblique Only cranial nerve to emerge dorsally from brainstem Pons via small motor root, large sensory root Sensory rootsup orbital fissureupper eyelid, up, plus bridge of nose to nostril Sensory rootforamen rotundumlower eye ...
... duralateral wall of cavernous sinussuperior orbital fissuresuperior oblique Only cranial nerve to emerge dorsally from brainstem Pons via small motor root, large sensory root Sensory rootsup orbital fissureupper eyelid, up, plus bridge of nose to nostril Sensory rootforamen rotundumlower eye ...
Anomalous posterior clinoid process and its clinical importance
... mention about the PCP without giving much details on its anomalies. In the present study, two abnormal cases were observed, where the PCP ...
... mention about the PCP without giving much details on its anomalies. In the present study, two abnormal cases were observed, where the PCP ...
Maxillofacial
... Common as a result of blunt injury Mandibular:Zygoma:Maxillary in ratio of 6:2:1 50% due to assaults 50% of which alcohol related 25% of women with facial trauma are victims of domestic violence ...
... Common as a result of blunt injury Mandibular:Zygoma:Maxillary in ratio of 6:2:1 50% due to assaults 50% of which alcohol related 25% of women with facial trauma are victims of domestic violence ...
Chapter 8
... Development of the Skeletal System Most skeletal tissue arises from the middle primary germ layer in embryos known as the mesoderm. Most of the skull arises from the outer layer called the ectoderm. Skull bones develop in 2 ways: The neurocranium forms the bones of the skull itself. It is divided i ...
... Development of the Skeletal System Most skeletal tissue arises from the middle primary germ layer in embryos known as the mesoderm. Most of the skull arises from the outer layer called the ectoderm. Skull bones develop in 2 ways: The neurocranium forms the bones of the skull itself. It is divided i ...
Anatomy Lecture 3
... structure and to their function. 1. Structural classification of joints depends on the type of connective tissue that combines the bones together and whether there is a space between the articulating bones or not ( synovial cavity) and this classification is as the following: 2. Fibrous joints : the ...
... structure and to their function. 1. Structural classification of joints depends on the type of connective tissue that combines the bones together and whether there is a space between the articulating bones or not ( synovial cavity) and this classification is as the following: 2. Fibrous joints : the ...
anatomy_lec20_26_4_2011 - Post-it
... it’s a loose connective tissue layer that helps pharynx to push food while swallowing. ...
... it’s a loose connective tissue layer that helps pharynx to push food while swallowing. ...
Decision Making in Lateral Skull Base Surgery
... good follow-up who is willing to undergo serial MRI scans, an elderly individual or medical conditions rendering the subject unfit for surgery, are candidates for observation. However, it is not always possible to only observe, as significant growth causing symptoms can be encountered over a period ...
... good follow-up who is willing to undergo serial MRI scans, an elderly individual or medical conditions rendering the subject unfit for surgery, are candidates for observation. However, it is not always possible to only observe, as significant growth causing symptoms can be encountered over a period ...
Axial Skeleton 2 Objectives AXIAL SKELETON APPENDICULAR
... 3. VERTEBRAL FORAMEN – opening in vertebrae for passage of spinal cord 4. INTERVERTEBRAL FORAMEN – openings between vertebrae for passage of spinal nerves; look at vertebrae from side when vertebrae are stacked together ...
... 3. VERTEBRAL FORAMEN – opening in vertebrae for passage of spinal cord 4. INTERVERTEBRAL FORAMEN – openings between vertebrae for passage of spinal nerves; look at vertebrae from side when vertebrae are stacked together ...
Exam questions on human anatomy
... projection on the skin, parts. The relationship with the neurovascular components, external auditory canal and the wall of the pharynx, the projection of parotid duct. Innervation, blood supply and lymphatic drainage of parotid gland. 121. Buccal region: borders, layer by layer structure; fat body o ...
... projection on the skin, parts. The relationship with the neurovascular components, external auditory canal and the wall of the pharynx, the projection of parotid duct. Innervation, blood supply and lymphatic drainage of parotid gland. 121. Buccal region: borders, layer by layer structure; fat body o ...
Compare the bone markings of the vertebrae and distinguish the
... An immovable joint is a synarthrosis. A synarthrosis may be our fibrous or cartilaginous, depending on the nature of the connection. Over time, the two bones may fuse. Please join me be found in the skull, teeth, ribs, and long bones. A slightly movable joint is an amphiarthrosis. An amphiarthrosis ...
... An immovable joint is a synarthrosis. A synarthrosis may be our fibrous or cartilaginous, depending on the nature of the connection. Over time, the two bones may fuse. Please join me be found in the skull, teeth, ribs, and long bones. A slightly movable joint is an amphiarthrosis. An amphiarthrosis ...
The Orbit
... The Orbit the orbit is pyramidal in shaped cavity with its base in front & its apex behind . the orbital margin is formed above by the frontal bone, which is notched or canalized for the passage of the superaorbital nerve and vessels . the lateral margin is formed by the processes of the frontal and ...
... The Orbit the orbit is pyramidal in shaped cavity with its base in front & its apex behind . the orbital margin is formed above by the frontal bone, which is notched or canalized for the passage of the superaorbital nerve and vessels . the lateral margin is formed by the processes of the frontal and ...
The meninges and common pathology
... Fig 3 Papilloedema. The optic disc bulges out of the plane of the retina. Retinal blood vessels can be seen to “climb over the edge” of the disc. It may be difficult to focus on the disc and the retina at the same time ...
... Fig 3 Papilloedema. The optic disc bulges out of the plane of the retina. Retinal blood vessels can be seen to “climb over the edge” of the disc. It may be difficult to focus on the disc and the retina at the same time ...
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.