ANAT__OF__EAR__1
... by bone and cartilage. The bony part is formed mainly by the nasal bones on each side, and the frontal process of the maxillary bone. The cartilaginous portion is formed by several cartilages which support and give shape to the lower part of the nose and nasal tip. ...
... by bone and cartilage. The bony part is formed mainly by the nasal bones on each side, and the frontal process of the maxillary bone. The cartilaginous portion is formed by several cartilages which support and give shape to the lower part of the nose and nasal tip. ...
Quick Review: Fossa of Rosenmüller
... Their study reported that the FOR is deeper than perceived and that it has a relatively narrow orifice. The FOR points laterally with its long axis making an average angle of 45 degrees with the Saggital plane. There is little variation between the left and right FOR in any patient; the difference i ...
... Their study reported that the FOR is deeper than perceived and that it has a relatively narrow orifice. The FOR points laterally with its long axis making an average angle of 45 degrees with the Saggital plane. There is little variation between the left and right FOR in any patient; the difference i ...
anatomy
... 2) pH is proportional to HCO3/CO2 ( story about his wife in labor- hypocalcemic – paperbag over her mouth ) 3) hypercalcemia Marie Paas Page 4 Anatomy TRI 1 ...
... 2) pH is proportional to HCO3/CO2 ( story about his wife in labor- hypocalcemic – paperbag over her mouth ) 3) hypercalcemia Marie Paas Page 4 Anatomy TRI 1 ...
Ventricles & CSF cisterns
... Fourth ventricle • Extends as a widening of the aqeduct posterior to the pons to the obex (caudal tip of the fourth ventricle; a marker for the level of the foramen magnum of the skull) • Floor: rhomboid fossa (pons and upper part of medulla) • Roof: cerebellum (superior and inferior medullary vela ...
... Fourth ventricle • Extends as a widening of the aqeduct posterior to the pons to the obex (caudal tip of the fourth ventricle; a marker for the level of the foramen magnum of the skull) • Floor: rhomboid fossa (pons and upper part of medulla) • Roof: cerebellum (superior and inferior medullary vela ...
Palestine Medical Council Certificate Examination
... B. Best results are obtained when repair occurs after 14 days C. It should be performed on injuries medial to the lateral canthus D. Best results are obtained the sooner repair is performed E. Branches may be stimulated up to 96 hours after injury 60. Which of the following statements regarding trea ...
... B. Best results are obtained when repair occurs after 14 days C. It should be performed on injuries medial to the lateral canthus D. Best results are obtained the sooner repair is performed E. Branches may be stimulated up to 96 hours after injury 60. Which of the following statements regarding trea ...
15 The Anatomy Of The Foot
... The forefoot is made up of the toes, or in medical terms, the phalanges, and the long bone shafts or metatarsals. “Phalange” is derived from the Greek phalanx and refers to the end of a limb. Therefore, the word may refer to either a toe or finger, but these two parts have obvious differences. The t ...
... The forefoot is made up of the toes, or in medical terms, the phalanges, and the long bone shafts or metatarsals. “Phalange” is derived from the Greek phalanx and refers to the end of a limb. Therefore, the word may refer to either a toe or finger, but these two parts have obvious differences. The t ...
Masticatory Anatomy Quiz: Friday March 30, 2007 8 South 1:15 p.m.
... “From all that we know, the character of the condylar movements remains the same from day to day, from age to age, as long as the individual lives…” McCollum BB, Stuart CE: A Research Report, 1955, pg 91 ...
... “From all that we know, the character of the condylar movements remains the same from day to day, from age to age, as long as the individual lives…” McCollum BB, Stuart CE: A Research Report, 1955, pg 91 ...
Pocket Atlas of Human Anatomy - ReadingSample - Beck-Shop
... facial nerve. It emerges from the brainstem between the facial and vestibulocochlear nerves and conveys autonomic and taste fibers. After various anastomoses, it merges with the facial nerve in the petrous part of the temporal bone. D 18 Geniculate ganglion. Equivalent of a spinal ganglion located a ...
... facial nerve. It emerges from the brainstem between the facial and vestibulocochlear nerves and conveys autonomic and taste fibers. After various anastomoses, it merges with the facial nerve in the petrous part of the temporal bone. D 18 Geniculate ganglion. Equivalent of a spinal ganglion located a ...
Umbruch 406..407
... facial nerve. It emerges from the brainstem between the facial and vestibulocochlear nerves and conveys autonomic and taste fibers. After various anastomoses, it merges with the facial nerve in the petrous part of the temporal bone. D 18 Geniculate ganglion. Equivalent of a spinal ganglion located a ...
... facial nerve. It emerges from the brainstem between the facial and vestibulocochlear nerves and conveys autonomic and taste fibers. After various anastomoses, it merges with the facial nerve in the petrous part of the temporal bone. D 18 Geniculate ganglion. Equivalent of a spinal ganglion located a ...
midface lift. the protocol
... below which the nerve, artery and vein are located. The “danger area”, where perforation can lead to bleeding, hematoma, and nerve injury, is the square of 2/2cm in front of the tragus and above the zygoma. In this “danger area” the superficial layer of the temporal fascia is just below the galea ap ...
... below which the nerve, artery and vein are located. The “danger area”, where perforation can lead to bleeding, hematoma, and nerve injury, is the square of 2/2cm in front of the tragus and above the zygoma. In this “danger area” the superficial layer of the temporal fascia is just below the galea ap ...
JOINTS (Ch. 8)
... 3. Synovial Joints a. General Characteristics i. Joints in which articulating bones are separated by a fluid-containing joint cavity ii. All are freely movable diarthroses iii. Examples: All limb joints, most joints of body b. Structure i. Articular cartilage: ...
... 3. Synovial Joints a. General Characteristics i. Joints in which articulating bones are separated by a fluid-containing joint cavity ii. All are freely movable diarthroses iii. Examples: All limb joints, most joints of body b. Structure i. Articular cartilage: ...
Masticatory Anat CR
... size and shape is common. Response to loading • Lateral pole anterior to medial pole. ...
... size and shape is common. Response to loading • Lateral pole anterior to medial pole. ...
Endonasal Identification of the Orbital Apex
... the transmaxillary route is of greatest utility as an approach to lesions located in the inferior quadrants of the orbit, particularly in the inferior lateral quadrant (Fig. 6); however, the ipsilateral posteromedial apex is poorly accessed via this approach. The relationship between the location of ...
... the transmaxillary route is of greatest utility as an approach to lesions located in the inferior quadrants of the orbit, particularly in the inferior lateral quadrant (Fig. 6); however, the ipsilateral posteromedial apex is poorly accessed via this approach. The relationship between the location of ...
Clinical head and neck
... lower border of the 4th thoracic, in deep inspiration it descends to the level of the 6th thoracic vertebra. It has an angle of 55° open inferiorly. The right main bronchus lies at an angle of about 17° to the midline and the left bronchus at an angle of about 35°. ...
... lower border of the 4th thoracic, in deep inspiration it descends to the level of the 6th thoracic vertebra. It has an angle of 55° open inferiorly. The right main bronchus lies at an angle of about 17° to the midline and the left bronchus at an angle of about 35°. ...
13ear Final
... petrous temporal bone & lined with mucous membrane. • It contains the auditory ossicles, which transmit the vibrations of the tympanic membrane (eardrum) to the internal ear. ...
... petrous temporal bone & lined with mucous membrane. • It contains the auditory ossicles, which transmit the vibrations of the tympanic membrane (eardrum) to the internal ear. ...
JOINTS/ARTICULATIONS
... The sites where two or more bones meet are called joints. Joints have 2 fundamental functions – gives our skeleton mobility and holds it together. Joints are classified by structure and function. Functional classification is based on amount of movement allowed at the joint --- Synarthroses (immovabl ...
... The sites where two or more bones meet are called joints. Joints have 2 fundamental functions – gives our skeleton mobility and holds it together. Joints are classified by structure and function. Functional classification is based on amount of movement allowed at the joint --- Synarthroses (immovabl ...
A new hero emerges: another exceptional mammalian spine and its
... information criterion and then estimated phylogenetic relationships and branch lengths independently for each gene in BEAST v1.7.4 [8]. Settings included a birth-death tree prior and relaxed log-normal clock substitution rates. We estimated divergence times and relationships simultaneously in the Cy ...
... information criterion and then estimated phylogenetic relationships and branch lengths independently for each gene in BEAST v1.7.4 [8]. Settings included a birth-death tree prior and relaxed log-normal clock substitution rates. We estimated divergence times and relationships simultaneously in the Cy ...
anatomy of the hoof
... a shock absorber for the digital phalange bones. The pedal bone is directly above the digital cushion and is the largest bone in the hoof. The pedal bones provide the framework for the general shape of each claw, and they are key components in the movement of the animal. The pedal bone is attached t ...
... a shock absorber for the digital phalange bones. The pedal bone is directly above the digital cushion and is the largest bone in the hoof. The pedal bones provide the framework for the general shape of each claw, and they are key components in the movement of the animal. The pedal bone is attached t ...
Full PDF - IOSR Journals
... In the present study the length of greater cornua is not increasing progressively with age. In male hyoids the length is decreasing, in female hyoids the estimation of age may be unconventional. The mean distance between the upper and lower margins of the body in males is 15mm in 21 to 30 years age ...
... In the present study the length of greater cornua is not increasing progressively with age. In male hyoids the length is decreasing, in female hyoids the estimation of age may be unconventional. The mean distance between the upper and lower margins of the body in males is 15mm in 21 to 30 years age ...
skull - Matthias Heyner
... Long slender process between the petrous and tympanic parts for the attachment of muscles and ligaments. Stylomastoid foramen (Foramen stylomastoideum): External opening of the facial canal between the styloid and mastoid processes through which the facial nerve leaves the skull. Jugular fossa ( ...
... Long slender process between the petrous and tympanic parts for the attachment of muscles and ligaments. Stylomastoid foramen (Foramen stylomastoideum): External opening of the facial canal between the styloid and mastoid processes through which the facial nerve leaves the skull. Jugular fossa ( ...
Head Forum 2008
... b. External part of the cartilaginous nasal septum (Septal Cartilage) c. Vomer ...
... b. External part of the cartilaginous nasal septum (Septal Cartilage) c. Vomer ...
01. scalp
... the outer surface of the calvaria. At the sutures it • becomes continuous with the periosteum on the outer surface of the bones. ...
... the outer surface of the calvaria. At the sutures it • becomes continuous with the periosteum on the outer surface of the bones. ...
Muscle Origin Insertion Artery Nerve Action Platysma base of
... Hypoglossal Hypoglossal Hypoglossal C1 via the hypoglossal CN VII- buccal branch CN VII- buccal branch ...
... Hypoglossal Hypoglossal Hypoglossal C1 via the hypoglossal CN VII- buccal branch CN VII- buccal branch ...
handout
... (Secondary Palate); Posterior - Secondary palate formed by Maxillary processes of two sides Malformation of Duct forms as cord nasolacrimal between maxillary and duct frontonasal processes (dacryostenosis) that extends from lacrimal sac (at medial canthus of eye) to nasal cavity (inferior meatus) Fi ...
... (Secondary Palate); Posterior - Secondary palate formed by Maxillary processes of two sides Malformation of Duct forms as cord nasolacrimal between maxillary and duct frontonasal processes (dacryostenosis) that extends from lacrimal sac (at medial canthus of eye) to nasal cavity (inferior meatus) Fi ...
15a-AP-Skeletal
... Be ready to learn at the start of class; we’ll have you out of here on time" ...
... Be ready to learn at the start of class; we’ll have you out of here on 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.