ppt
... it transitions to the level below. • It is adherent at the level of the end plate and annulus but elevated from the concave dorsal surface of the midvertebral body. • Although the PLL’s contribution to spine stability is modest, it serves to direct disc herniations dorsolaterally, away from the cent ...
... it transitions to the level below. • It is adherent at the level of the end plate and annulus but elevated from the concave dorsal surface of the midvertebral body. • Although the PLL’s contribution to spine stability is modest, it serves to direct disc herniations dorsolaterally, away from the cent ...
morphogenesis of choroid plexuses of lateral ventricles of the brain
... with 61.0 - 80.0 mm PCL) gives rise to the appearance of posterior horns - a branch of the lateral ventricle's area, located at the transition of the central part into the inferior horn. So, at the end of period prefoetal period, general configuration of ventricle reaches its definitive form. Format ...
... with 61.0 - 80.0 mm PCL) gives rise to the appearance of posterior horns - a branch of the lateral ventricle's area, located at the transition of the central part into the inferior horn. So, at the end of period prefoetal period, general configuration of ventricle reaches its definitive form. Format ...
The ventricles are structures that produce cerebrospinal fluid
... The fourth ventricle is connected to the third ventricle by a narrow cerebral aqueduct. The fourth ventricle is a diamond-shaped cavity located posterior to the pons and upper medulla oblongata and anterior-inferior to the cerebellum. The superior cerebellar peduncles and the anterior and posterior ...
... The fourth ventricle is connected to the third ventricle by a narrow cerebral aqueduct. The fourth ventricle is a diamond-shaped cavity located posterior to the pons and upper medulla oblongata and anterior-inferior to the cerebellum. The superior cerebellar peduncles and the anterior and posterior ...
Prolotherapy Technique on Injecting the Anterior Cruciate Ligament
... introduces a special risk due to the approach from the back of the knee with its proximity to the femoral nerve, artery, and vein. There is a possibility of nicking or puncturing the femoral artery, and touching the femoral nerve with the needle. This technique requires careful training and knowledg ...
... introduces a special risk due to the approach from the back of the knee with its proximity to the femoral nerve, artery, and vein. There is a possibility of nicking or puncturing the femoral artery, and touching the femoral nerve with the needle. This technique requires careful training and knowledg ...
LABORATORY MNNuAL OF VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
... into a flat pointed snout anteriorly. The head bears two large circular eyes at its sides. The eyelids are immovable and can 'hardly be distinguished from the surrounding integument, but each eye is provided with a. special eyelid, the nictitating membrane, which lies along the antero. ventral borde ...
... into a flat pointed snout anteriorly. The head bears two large circular eyes at its sides. The eyelids are immovable and can 'hardly be distinguished from the surrounding integument, but each eye is provided with a. special eyelid, the nictitating membrane, which lies along the antero. ventral borde ...
Embryological Development of Skeletal Structures of Head and
... also termed the mandibular arch, forms the lateral wall and base of the stomadeum, the primitive mouth that appears as a slight depression of the ectoderm surface.[4] The remaining branchial arches constitute the lateral and anterior walls of the primitive oropharynx, with the corresponding pharynge ...
... also termed the mandibular arch, forms the lateral wall and base of the stomadeum, the primitive mouth that appears as a slight depression of the ectoderm surface.[4] The remaining branchial arches constitute the lateral and anterior walls of the primitive oropharynx, with the corresponding pharynge ...
Chordate Evolution and Autonomous Specification of Cell Fate: The
... over tunicate affinities. Most authorities, including Milne-Edwards and the venerable Karl von Baer, believed them to be allied most closely to the Mollusca, as suggested by the classifications of Cuvier and Lamarck. Perhaps for this reason no one of note, except for Ernst Haeckel (1868), paid any i ...
... over tunicate affinities. Most authorities, including Milne-Edwards and the venerable Karl von Baer, believed them to be allied most closely to the Mollusca, as suggested by the classifications of Cuvier and Lamarck. Perhaps for this reason no one of note, except for Ernst Haeckel (1868), paid any i ...
b - 台大物理治療學系首頁
... a. elevate b. lower c. shift medially d. shift laterally 5. According to EMG studies, the tibialis anterior becomes active in the early period of the stance phase (from heel strike to foot flat). This muscle action is more likely to _____. a. counterbalance the contraction of the plantarflexor by co ...
... a. elevate b. lower c. shift medially d. shift laterally 5. According to EMG studies, the tibialis anterior becomes active in the early period of the stance phase (from heel strike to foot flat). This muscle action is more likely to _____. a. counterbalance the contraction of the plantarflexor by co ...
Cranial Nerves IX and X: The Glossopharyngeal and Vagus Nerves
... Recurrent laryngeal nerve paralysis is an important condition . There is paralysis of the vocal cord ipsilaterally . The voice may be hoarse but can be normal, with the lesion discoverable only by laryngoscopy . Bilateral recurrent laryngeal paralysis produces paralysis of both cords, with a whisper ...
... Recurrent laryngeal nerve paralysis is an important condition . There is paralysis of the vocal cord ipsilaterally . The voice may be hoarse but can be normal, with the lesion discoverable only by laryngoscopy . Bilateral recurrent laryngeal paralysis produces paralysis of both cords, with a whisper ...
The Blood Vascular System of Nephtys
... coats of the intestine. It is about o-1 mm in diameter in a fully grown worm and does not taper appreciably except at the extreme posterior end. As it approaches the proboscidial region it is thrown into tight folds (segments XL-XXXV) and then, in segment XXXV, it dilates to form a bulb lying at the ...
... coats of the intestine. It is about o-1 mm in diameter in a fully grown worm and does not taper appreciably except at the extreme posterior end. As it approaches the proboscidial region it is thrown into tight folds (segments XL-XXXV) and then, in segment XXXV, it dilates to form a bulb lying at the ...
TIBIA BONE
... greater obliquity of the femur. It has a body and two extremities/ ends (upper & lower). ...
... greater obliquity of the femur. It has a body and two extremities/ ends (upper & lower). ...
Anatomy Exam 1 - UTCOM 2012 Wiki
... Define the normal and basic pathological spinal (postural) curvatures Identify the features of typical vertebra Distinguish the characteristics of vertebrae from different regions of the vertebral column Describe the joints and ligaments of the vertebral column. Understand how these contribu ...
... Define the normal and basic pathological spinal (postural) curvatures Identify the features of typical vertebra Distinguish the characteristics of vertebrae from different regions of the vertebral column Describe the joints and ligaments of the vertebral column. Understand how these contribu ...
Hippocampus
... Hypothalamus. The major hypothalamic projection to the hippocampal formation arises from a population of large cells which cap and partially surround the mammillary nuclei in a zone that has been named the supramammillary area. The supramammillary projection terminates in many of the fields of the h ...
... Hypothalamus. The major hypothalamic projection to the hippocampal formation arises from a population of large cells which cap and partially surround the mammillary nuclei in a zone that has been named the supramammillary area. The supramammillary projection terminates in many of the fields of the h ...
l0: fibers from the contralateral pontine nuclei, and the inferior
... patterns of neuronal activity needed for carrying out movements and also ...
... patterns of neuronal activity needed for carrying out movements and also ...
- Catalyst
... O: each side of transverse process, upward and medially I: spinous process of superior vertibrae ...
... O: each side of transverse process, upward and medially I: spinous process of superior vertibrae ...
Cerebellum Laboratory
... cerebellothalamic) pathways. 2. To identify in the Haines’ Neuroanatomy Atlas the location of deep cerebellar nuclei, and other nuclei and tracts associated with cerebellar afferents and efferents. SUMMARY LIST OF STRUCTURES ...
... cerebellothalamic) pathways. 2. To identify in the Haines’ Neuroanatomy Atlas the location of deep cerebellar nuclei, and other nuclei and tracts associated with cerebellar afferents and efferents. SUMMARY LIST OF STRUCTURES ...
Craniovertebral Junction
... the MRI era. With routine use of MR imaging, Chiari malformation is discovered with increasing frequency. For Chiari I, prevalence rates of 0.1-0.5% with a slight female predominance are suggested by recent studies. [5]Chiari II is found in all children with myelomeningocele, although less than one- ...
... the MRI era. With routine use of MR imaging, Chiari malformation is discovered with increasing frequency. For Chiari I, prevalence rates of 0.1-0.5% with a slight female predominance are suggested by recent studies. [5]Chiari II is found in all children with myelomeningocele, although less than one- ...
File
... anastomoses with radicular arteries spinal arteries are branches of the: – vertebral and ascending cervical arteries in the neck – posterior intercostals arteries in the thoracic region – subcostal and lumbar arteries in the abdomen – iliolumbar and lateral and medial sacral arteries in the pelvis ...
... anastomoses with radicular arteries spinal arteries are branches of the: – vertebral and ascending cervical arteries in the neck – posterior intercostals arteries in the thoracic region – subcostal and lumbar arteries in the abdomen – iliolumbar and lateral and medial sacral arteries in the pelvis ...
THE AXILLA (Arm pit )
... serratus anterior Ms.It extends from the sde of the sternum medially to the anterior axillary fold laterally( part of it extends into the axilla as axillary tail of the breast),while supero-inferiorly it extends from the level of 2nd rib to the 6th rib.The gland consists of 1520 lobes extending from ...
... serratus anterior Ms.It extends from the sde of the sternum medially to the anterior axillary fold laterally( part of it extends into the axilla as axillary tail of the breast),while supero-inferiorly it extends from the level of 2nd rib to the 6th rib.The gland consists of 1520 lobes extending from ...
The Spinal Cord
... • The postganglionic fibers supply the liver, spleen, kidney and alimentary tract as far as the left colic flexure. ...
... • The postganglionic fibers supply the liver, spleen, kidney and alimentary tract as far as the left colic flexure. ...
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SENSORY ORGANS
... • Since the malleus is derived from the first pharyngeal arch, its muscle, the tensor tympani, is innervated by the mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve. • The stapedius muscle, which is attached to the stapes, is innervated by the facial nerve, the nerve to the second pharyngeal arch. • During ...
... • Since the malleus is derived from the first pharyngeal arch, its muscle, the tensor tympani, is innervated by the mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve. • The stapedius muscle, which is attached to the stapes, is innervated by the facial nerve, the nerve to the second pharyngeal arch. • During ...
INTRODUCTION & BACK - China Medical University
... Deep further away from the skin cranial toward the head caudal toward the tail (feet) proximal closer to the origin of a ...
... Deep further away from the skin cranial toward the head caudal toward the tail (feet) proximal closer to the origin of a ...
Primary Sinus Surgery
... Should be considered as adjunctive to medical therapy CRS is an inflammatory and multifactorial disease ...
... Should be considered as adjunctive to medical therapy CRS is an inflammatory and multifactorial disease ...
Drosophila embryogenesis
Drosophila embryogenesis, the process by which Drosophila (fruit fly) embryos form, is a favorite model system for geneticists and developmental biologists studying embryogenesis. The small size, short generation time, and large brood size make it ideal for genetic studies. Transparent embryos facilitate developmental studies. Drosophila melanogaster was introduced into the field of genetic experiments by Thomas Hunt Morgan in 1909.