Injuries of the Pectoralis Major Muscle: Evaluation with MR
... Rupture of the pectoralis major muscle is an uncommon sports injury that is becoming more prevalent as the numbers of both professional and recreational athletes increase. Complete rupture typically occurs when the muscle is under full tension and subject to additional stress (1). Common activities ...
... Rupture of the pectoralis major muscle is an uncommon sports injury that is becoming more prevalent as the numbers of both professional and recreational athletes increase. Complete rupture typically occurs when the muscle is under full tension and subject to additional stress (1). Common activities ...
cat muscle dissection
... will see some small muscles (erector pilae) attached to the skin, don't worry about them. You may also notice mammary gland tissue. Make a circular cut around both wrists and ankles and a slit along each of the limbs. This should allow you to remove the skin around the limbs without any problem. If ...
... will see some small muscles (erector pilae) attached to the skin, don't worry about them. You may also notice mammary gland tissue. Make a circular cut around both wrists and ankles and a slit along each of the limbs. This should allow you to remove the skin around the limbs without any problem. If ...
Mandibular movements
... • Temporalis muscle on same side. • Pterygoid muscles on opposite side • Masseter muscle ...
... • Temporalis muscle on same side. • Pterygoid muscles on opposite side • Masseter muscle ...
Osteopathic Medicine
... •Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine = DO According to the World Osteopathic Health Organization, Osteopathy is a “…system of healthcare which relies on manual contact for diagnosis and treatment. It respects the relationship of body, mind and spirit in health and disease; it lays emphasis on the structu ...
... •Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine = DO According to the World Osteopathic Health Organization, Osteopathy is a “…system of healthcare which relies on manual contact for diagnosis and treatment. It respects the relationship of body, mind and spirit in health and disease; it lays emphasis on the structu ...
Treating Sciatica - Intent Multimedia
... causes of that pain to work with sciatica clients. If the biomechanical dysfunction of the body is not corrected, sciatica will keep occurring—the imbalance in the body is irritating the sciatic injury. For example, if a client has a leg length discrepancy on one side, and her biceps femoris and glu ...
... causes of that pain to work with sciatica clients. If the biomechanical dysfunction of the body is not corrected, sciatica will keep occurring—the imbalance in the body is irritating the sciatic injury. For example, if a client has a leg length discrepancy on one side, and her biceps femoris and glu ...
Sample test
... 33. Why do cartilage and tendon injuries take so long to heal? 34. In cases of ruptured appendix, what serous membrane is likely to become infected? Why can this be life threatening? 35. Structurally speaking, why is simple columnar epithelium more resistant to being torn apart than simple squamous ...
... 33. Why do cartilage and tendon injuries take so long to heal? 34. In cases of ruptured appendix, what serous membrane is likely to become infected? Why can this be life threatening? 35. Structurally speaking, why is simple columnar epithelium more resistant to being torn apart than simple squamous ...
Bone
... foramen, the nerve to the stapedius muscle and chorda tympani will be spared. If the lesion is due to inflammation of the nerve within the facial canal (most common cause), involvement of these nerves leads to hyperacusis and loss of taste over the anterior 2/3 of the tongue. An acoustic neuroma or ...
... foramen, the nerve to the stapedius muscle and chorda tympani will be spared. If the lesion is due to inflammation of the nerve within the facial canal (most common cause), involvement of these nerves leads to hyperacusis and loss of taste over the anterior 2/3 of the tongue. An acoustic neuroma or ...
Hypertropia Associated With Superolateral Translation of the
... amount of vertical eye misalignment with lateral displacement of the SRM pulley up to 10 mm combined with vertical displacements of 0 to 5 mm in 1-mm increments are indicated by the curvilinear plots. B, Differential amounts of hypertropia in contralateral vs ipsilateral gaze with vertical translati ...
... amount of vertical eye misalignment with lateral displacement of the SRM pulley up to 10 mm combined with vertical displacements of 0 to 5 mm in 1-mm increments are indicated by the curvilinear plots. B, Differential amounts of hypertropia in contralateral vs ipsilateral gaze with vertical translati ...
Anatomy Lecture 7, additional notes. Dr. Faraj Al
... Per Vaginal Examination: the doctor enters his/her index and middle fingers through the vagina, below symphysis pubis, so that s/he can measure the diagonal diameter. When the middle finger touches the sacral promontory it means that this lady has a contracted pelvis; a very small pelvis that makes ...
... Per Vaginal Examination: the doctor enters his/her index and middle fingers through the vagina, below symphysis pubis, so that s/he can measure the diagonal diameter. When the middle finger touches the sacral promontory it means that this lady has a contracted pelvis; a very small pelvis that makes ...
question
... •This is the space between the end of the neuron and the muscle fiber, or between two neurons. ...
... •This is the space between the end of the neuron and the muscle fiber, or between two neurons. ...
Full Text of
... MR, LR, and IR of the left eye to the right eye in control subjects was approximately 1.0. The mean ratio of muscle volume of the MR, LR, and IR of the paretic eye to the normal eye was approximately 1.0 for both congenital and acquired SO palsy patients. Using a 2 standard deviation of the SO in co ...
... MR, LR, and IR of the left eye to the right eye in control subjects was approximately 1.0. The mean ratio of muscle volume of the MR, LR, and IR of the paretic eye to the normal eye was approximately 1.0 for both congenital and acquired SO palsy patients. Using a 2 standard deviation of the SO in co ...
The Wrist Complex
... (distal) of the Ulna and its adjacent carpal bones. The Radiocarpal Joint is a synovial joint and is classified as a condyloid joint and a biaxial joint, because it allows motion on two different axes. The motions of the wrist joint are flexion, extension, radial deviation and ulnar deviation. Devia ...
... (distal) of the Ulna and its adjacent carpal bones. The Radiocarpal Joint is a synovial joint and is classified as a condyloid joint and a biaxial joint, because it allows motion on two different axes. The motions of the wrist joint are flexion, extension, radial deviation and ulnar deviation. Devia ...
feet and ankle muscles
... In real life movements like walking and running the peroneus longus lengthens under load like a bungee cord to help support the lateral longitudinal arch, the medial longitudinal arch and the transverse arches. This lengthening enables the muscle to store energy which is used to help transfer weight ...
... In real life movements like walking and running the peroneus longus lengthens under load like a bungee cord to help support the lateral longitudinal arch, the medial longitudinal arch and the transverse arches. This lengthening enables the muscle to store energy which is used to help transfer weight ...
Anatomical Studies with Clinical Importance of Unusual
... A paramedian incision is made vertical, parallel to the midline, and about 2.5 cm away from it to one or other side. It may be made of any length, and even if extended from costal margin to pubis, the scar does not greatly weaken the abdominal wall [7]. In this incision there are different ways of d ...
... A paramedian incision is made vertical, parallel to the midline, and about 2.5 cm away from it to one or other side. It may be made of any length, and even if extended from costal margin to pubis, the scar does not greatly weaken the abdominal wall [7]. In this incision there are different ways of d ...
the pectoral girdle and arm
... Muscles on the limbs usually cause movement of the part of the limb distal to their belly. ...
... Muscles on the limbs usually cause movement of the part of the limb distal to their belly. ...
D2-1 UNIT 2. DISSECTION: SUPERFICIAL MUSCLES OF THE
... superficial fascia from the region just lateral to the lumbar spines, avoid cutting through or removing the deep fascia, here known as the thoracolumbar fascia. It is recognized by the glistening aponeurotic appearance of its external surface. It is attached medially to the lumbar spine and the sacr ...
... superficial fascia from the region just lateral to the lumbar spines, avoid cutting through or removing the deep fascia, here known as the thoracolumbar fascia. It is recognized by the glistening aponeurotic appearance of its external surface. It is attached medially to the lumbar spine and the sacr ...
View as PDF - VH Dissector
... The facial artery passes medial (deep) to the stylohyoid muscle and the intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle. The hypoglossal nerve passes medial (deep) to the stylohyoid muscle and the intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle and lateral (superficial) to the hyoglossus muscle. During its ...
... The facial artery passes medial (deep) to the stylohyoid muscle and the intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle. The hypoglossal nerve passes medial (deep) to the stylohyoid muscle and the intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle and lateral (superficial) to the hyoglossus muscle. During its ...
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.