Sheet 1
... Remember: Three types of papillae are present on the upper surface of the anterior two thirds of the tongue: the filiform papillae, the fungiform papillae, and the vallate papillae. ...
... Remember: Three types of papillae are present on the upper surface of the anterior two thirds of the tongue: the filiform papillae, the fungiform papillae, and the vallate papillae. ...
Phrenic nerve
... Often anastomizes with the medial cutaneous nerve of the upper arm (stemming from medial cord of brachial plexus). The 7–11th ventral rami are called the thoracoabdominal nerves. The 12th thoracic nerve is the subcostal nerve. ...
... Often anastomizes with the medial cutaneous nerve of the upper arm (stemming from medial cord of brachial plexus). The 7–11th ventral rami are called the thoracoabdominal nerves. The 12th thoracic nerve is the subcostal nerve. ...
Document
... (b) and (c) Muscle histology (Gomori trichrome stain). Normal muscle (b) shows a regular architecture of cells with dystrophin (brown stain) on all the outer membranes. (c) Shows muscle from a 10-year-old affected boy. Note the disorganisation, invasion by fibrous tissue and complete absence of dyst ...
... (b) and (c) Muscle histology (Gomori trichrome stain). Normal muscle (b) shows a regular architecture of cells with dystrophin (brown stain) on all the outer membranes. (c) Shows muscle from a 10-year-old affected boy. Note the disorganisation, invasion by fibrous tissue and complete absence of dyst ...
Scapula
... A way to check if the muscle is working properly is to have a person push against a wall or door When the arm is raised, the medial border and inferior angle of the scapula pull markedly away from the posterior thoracic wall Disability is rare however if function is noticeably impaired – Tran ...
... A way to check if the muscle is working properly is to have a person push against a wall or door When the arm is raised, the medial border and inferior angle of the scapula pull markedly away from the posterior thoracic wall Disability is rare however if function is noticeably impaired – Tran ...
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences (IOSR-JDMS)
... Fig. 2 Photograph of the dissected right hand shows 1st lumbrical (thin arrow), 2nd lumbrical (thick arrow), and accessory belly (arrowhead) to 2nd lumbrical are seen from the posterior side of the tendon of flexor digitorum profundus muscle. ...
... Fig. 2 Photograph of the dissected right hand shows 1st lumbrical (thin arrow), 2nd lumbrical (thick arrow), and accessory belly (arrowhead) to 2nd lumbrical are seen from the posterior side of the tendon of flexor digitorum profundus muscle. ...
Costal Cartilages
... angles. • The ribs prone to fracture are those that are exposed or relatively fixed. Ribs 5 through 10 are the most commonly fractured ribs. The first four ribs are protected by the clavicle and pectoral muscles anteriorly and by the scapula and its associated muscles ...
... angles. • The ribs prone to fracture are those that are exposed or relatively fixed. Ribs 5 through 10 are the most commonly fractured ribs. The first four ribs are protected by the clavicle and pectoral muscles anteriorly and by the scapula and its associated muscles ...
Anterior and Medial Thigh - Biologisch Medisch Centrum
... the region. Again, when examining a cross section through the body, you are looking up into the the section. This is the left leg so medial should be to your left as you examine it. ...
... the region. Again, when examining a cross section through the body, you are looking up into the the section. This is the left leg so medial should be to your left as you examine it. ...
Laryngeal Joints: Cricothyroid Joints: Cricothyroid: between cricoid
... 4. No Submucosa: no accumulation of fluids and edema (to prevent adduction of true vocal cords and suffocation). 5. No blood vessels: so it’s white in color. Vestibular Folds: False vocal cords. Formed by the lower edge of the quadrangular membrane. It’s red because it’s vascularized. It’s fixed (no ...
... 4. No Submucosa: no accumulation of fluids and edema (to prevent adduction of true vocal cords and suffocation). 5. No blood vessels: so it’s white in color. Vestibular Folds: False vocal cords. Formed by the lower edge of the quadrangular membrane. It’s red because it’s vascularized. It’s fixed (no ...
The Evolution of the Skull and the Cephalic muscles
... The Pterygoideus internus muscle arises by an exceedingly stnmg band of tendon from the posterior surface of the os transversum, the descending process of this and the os pterygoideum, and from the margin of the last bone between the process and the articulation with the epipterygoid bone. This band ...
... The Pterygoideus internus muscle arises by an exceedingly stnmg band of tendon from the posterior surface of the os transversum, the descending process of this and the os pterygoideum, and from the margin of the last bone between the process and the articulation with the epipterygoid bone. This band ...
Clinical and Functional Anatomy of the Urethral Sphincter
... in the urogenital hiatus of the pelvic diaphragm [26]. The EUS fills the area between the pudendal canals below the pelvic diaphragm [23]. The external sphincter muscle is surrounded by fibrous integument [24]. This fibrous integument is a continuation of the prostatic sheath, which is derived from ...
... in the urogenital hiatus of the pelvic diaphragm [26]. The EUS fills the area between the pudendal canals below the pelvic diaphragm [23]. The external sphincter muscle is surrounded by fibrous integument [24]. This fibrous integument is a continuation of the prostatic sheath, which is derived from ...
8. The Larynx - UCLA Linguistics
... by varying the length of the vocal folds. As the folds are lengthened their mass per unit length is reduced, and consequently they vibrate faster. The folds are attached to the thyroid cartilage at the front and to the arytenoid cartilages, which ride on the cricoid cartilage, at the rear so their l ...
... by varying the length of the vocal folds. As the folds are lengthened their mass per unit length is reduced, and consequently they vibrate faster. The folds are attached to the thyroid cartilage at the front and to the arytenoid cartilages, which ride on the cricoid cartilage, at the rear so their l ...
Chapter 31 Adductor Muscle Group (Medial Thigh
... The adductor compartment of the thigh is the second most common site for soft tissue tumors of the thigh, preceded by the anterior (quadriceps) compartment. Although resecting the muscular elements of this compartment does not considerably affect overall function of the lower extremity, the proximit ...
... The adductor compartment of the thigh is the second most common site for soft tissue tumors of the thigh, preceded by the anterior (quadriceps) compartment. Although resecting the muscular elements of this compartment does not considerably affect overall function of the lower extremity, the proximit ...
Document
... muscle indirectly because we have sublingual gland in between the denture and the muscle so as mylohyoid muscle contracts the sublingual gland moves upward and downward limiting the extension of the lower denture anteriorly. *posteriorly the extension of the lower denture will not stop at mylohyoid ...
... muscle indirectly because we have sublingual gland in between the denture and the muscle so as mylohyoid muscle contracts the sublingual gland moves upward and downward limiting the extension of the lower denture anteriorly. *posteriorly the extension of the lower denture will not stop at mylohyoid ...
PART ONE - WikiEducator
... Framework/Structure of an organism (eg. Human Organs). Physiology: Function of such organ(s) Vibrator: Any object that is caused to move quickly and continually backwards and forwards.A vibrator is anything in nature which can move to and fro when a pressure is exerted on it. This motion displaces t ...
... Framework/Structure of an organism (eg. Human Organs). Physiology: Function of such organ(s) Vibrator: Any object that is caused to move quickly and continually backwards and forwards.A vibrator is anything in nature which can move to and fro when a pressure is exerted on it. This motion displaces t ...
File - Dr.Rola Shadid
... to second premolar & direct effect on posterior lingual border in molar region . ...
... to second premolar & direct effect on posterior lingual border in molar region . ...
Parotid Gland
... • Parasympthetic through otic ganglion (CN9-tympanic n.lesser petrosal n.- otic ganglion-auriculotemporal n.) ...
... • Parasympthetic through otic ganglion (CN9-tympanic n.lesser petrosal n.- otic ganglion-auriculotemporal n.) ...
Welcome to Anatomy!
... • Parasympthetic through otic ganglion (CN9-tympanic n.lesser petrosal n.- otic ganglion-auriculotemporal n.) ...
... • Parasympthetic through otic ganglion (CN9-tympanic n.lesser petrosal n.- otic ganglion-auriculotemporal n.) ...
PARTICIPATION OF SUPERFICIAL MUSCULO
... fascia are intimately adherent to each other through a series of dense fibrous attachments. It was described two distinct types of SMAS, differentiated by the presence or not of fat lobules separated by connective tracts (2), repercussions being of functional nature. Perioral SMAS insertions give th ...
... fascia are intimately adherent to each other through a series of dense fibrous attachments. It was described two distinct types of SMAS, differentiated by the presence or not of fat lobules separated by connective tracts (2), repercussions being of functional nature. Perioral SMAS insertions give th ...
Symptoms
... and it becomes quite impossible to pass an endotracheal tube, so that the tube should be passed with the aid of a fiberoptic laryngoscope, while the patient is conscious. Established cases of Ludwig's angina can operated upon under a combination of local anaesthesia and intravenous analgesia. It is ...
... and it becomes quite impossible to pass an endotracheal tube, so that the tube should be passed with the aid of a fiberoptic laryngoscope, while the patient is conscious. Established cases of Ludwig's angina can operated upon under a combination of local anaesthesia and intravenous analgesia. It is ...
Principles of Functional Exercise
... motion. Training with free weights, and challenging the surrounding environment promotes balance and stability, which is necessary if you expect to see benefits outside of the gym. Keep in mind, it is more important to be able to control your own body weight and concentrate on form, balance and core ...
... motion. Training with free weights, and challenging the surrounding environment promotes balance and stability, which is necessary if you expect to see benefits outside of the gym. Keep in mind, it is more important to be able to control your own body weight and concentrate on form, balance and core ...
Morphology of the Forelimb of the Mole
... other (fig. 3C). As a result of the torsion undergone by the humerus its proper lateral border faces antero-mediad and its medial border postero-laterad, while, as a result of extension and abduction, its proximal extremity is directed postero-mediad and its distal extremity antero-laterad. That the ...
... other (fig. 3C). As a result of the torsion undergone by the humerus its proper lateral border faces antero-mediad and its medial border postero-laterad, while, as a result of extension and abduction, its proximal extremity is directed postero-mediad and its distal extremity antero-laterad. That the ...
FOREARM
... 1. The brachioradialis is a paradoxical muscle. Its origin and innervation are characteristic of a extensor muscle, but it is actually a flexor at the elbow. The muscle is most visible when the forearm is half pronated, and flexing at the elbow against resistance. 2. Retinacular. These are fibrous b ...
... 1. The brachioradialis is a paradoxical muscle. Its origin and innervation are characteristic of a extensor muscle, but it is actually a flexor at the elbow. The muscle is most visible when the forearm is half pronated, and flexing at the elbow against resistance. 2. Retinacular. These are fibrous b ...
Skeletal muscle
Skeletal muscle is a form of striated muscle tissue which is under the voluntary control of the somatic nervous system. It is one of three major muscle types, the others being cardiac muscle and smooth muscle. Most skeletal muscles are attached to bones by bundles of collagen fibers known as tendons.Skeletal muscle is made up of individual muscle cells or myocytes, known as muscle fibers. They are formed from the fusion of developmental myoblasts (a type of embryonic progenitor cell that gives rise to a muscle cell) in a process known as myogenesis. Muscle fibres are cylindrical, and multinucleated.Muscle fibers are in turn composed of myofibrils. The myofibrils are composed of actin and myosin filaments, repeated in units called sarcomeres, the basic functional units of the muscle fiber. The sarcomere is responsible for the striated appearance of skeletal muscle, and forms the basic machinery necessary for muscle contraction. The term muscle refers to multiple bundles of muscle fibers called fascicles. All muscles also contain connective tissue arranged in layers of fasciae. Each muscle is enclosed in a layer of fascia; each fascicle is enclosed by a layer of fascia and each individual muscle fiber is also enclosed in a layer of fascia.