Limited posterior approach for internal fixation of a glenoid fracture
... along 2/3 of the scapular spine, then curving 2 cm medial from the posterior edge of the acromion and proceeding caudad for 10 cm (Fig. 3a). As described by Brodsky, the plane between the deltoid and infraspinatus muscle was developed by blunt dissection, without opening the fascia. By abducting the ...
... along 2/3 of the scapular spine, then curving 2 cm medial from the posterior edge of the acromion and proceeding caudad for 10 cm (Fig. 3a). As described by Brodsky, the plane between the deltoid and infraspinatus muscle was developed by blunt dissection, without opening the fascia. By abducting the ...
29-Posterior Abdomin..
... The ilio- psoas fascia which covers the iliacus and psoas major muscles. The quadratus lumborum fascia which covers the the quadratus lumborum muscle. It is the anterior layer of thoraco- lumbar fascia. The abdominal blood & lymph vessels lie within this fascial lining, whereas the principal nerves ...
... The ilio- psoas fascia which covers the iliacus and psoas major muscles. The quadratus lumborum fascia which covers the the quadratus lumborum muscle. It is the anterior layer of thoraco- lumbar fascia. The abdominal blood & lymph vessels lie within this fascial lining, whereas the principal nerves ...
sirenomelia: sympus dipus (" mermaid ")
... examination of the gonads showed embryonic seminiferous tubules in the form of solid rods some of which showed early lumen formation, corresponding to the fifth month of development, while cell nuclei examined from several sites showed a female chromatin pattern. No other pelvic organs were present. ...
... examination of the gonads showed embryonic seminiferous tubules in the form of solid rods some of which showed early lumen formation, corresponding to the fifth month of development, while cell nuclei examined from several sites showed a female chromatin pattern. No other pelvic organs were present. ...
Marcus Gunn phenomenon
... strabismus (Masany), nystagmus, fibrosis of extrinsic muscles (Yamada, Doco Fenzy), Duane’s syndrome (Torres). In nearly a quarter of cases the superior rectus is also affected (Raverdy, Pratt). Congenital ptoses are primarily caused by faulty action of the eyelid levator (striated muscle) and its a ...
... strabismus (Masany), nystagmus, fibrosis of extrinsic muscles (Yamada, Doco Fenzy), Duane’s syndrome (Torres). In nearly a quarter of cases the superior rectus is also affected (Raverdy, Pratt). Congenital ptoses are primarily caused by faulty action of the eyelid levator (striated muscle) and its a ...
Dissection of Anterior Abdominal Wall
... With the cadaver in the supine position, incise the skin in the midline from the xiphisternal joint to the pubic symphysis, cutting around the umbilicus. Then incise the skin 1 inch above the pubis symphysis laterally over to and a little above the iliac crest to the midaxillary line on both sides. ...
... With the cadaver in the supine position, incise the skin in the midline from the xiphisternal joint to the pubic symphysis, cutting around the umbilicus. Then incise the skin 1 inch above the pubis symphysis laterally over to and a little above the iliac crest to the midaxillary line on both sides. ...
Unit 9: Joints of the Upper Limb
... The joints are only to be done on one limb. In this unit, the soft tissues are to be removed to expose the joints. If this is done in a systematic way, an excellent review can be accomplished at the same time. Note the insertion of the pectoralis major muscle on the greater tubercular crest of the h ...
... The joints are only to be done on one limb. In this unit, the soft tissues are to be removed to expose the joints. If this is done in a systematic way, an excellent review can be accomplished at the same time. Note the insertion of the pectoralis major muscle on the greater tubercular crest of the h ...
Dissection of Intercostal Spaces
... The trasversus thoracis muscle forms the deepest layer of the intercostal muscles and corresponds to the transversus abdominis muscle in the anterior abdominal wall. It may be divides into three portions, which are more or less separate from one another: (1) the subcostalis, (2) the intercostalis i ...
... The trasversus thoracis muscle forms the deepest layer of the intercostal muscles and corresponds to the transversus abdominis muscle in the anterior abdominal wall. It may be divides into three portions, which are more or less separate from one another: (1) the subcostalis, (2) the intercostalis i ...
Muscle Tissue - Todd County Schools
... • Simple columnar cells are specialized for absorption and often have tiny cytoplasmic extensions called microvilli. • Microvilli increase the surface area of the cell membrane to increase absorption. • Usually, flask-shaped glandular cells (goblet cells) are scattered among the columnar cells. Thes ...
... • Simple columnar cells are specialized for absorption and often have tiny cytoplasmic extensions called microvilli. • Microvilli increase the surface area of the cell membrane to increase absorption. • Usually, flask-shaped glandular cells (goblet cells) are scattered among the columnar cells. Thes ...
[G. 27.16] The femoral nerve passes anterior to the hip joint. The
... The common peroneal nerve passes directly superficial (lateral) to the neck of the fibula. The deep peroneal nerve is positioned lateral to the tibialis anterior muscle. The deep peroneal nerve is positioned medial to the extensor hallucis longus muscle. The anterior tibial artery is positioned late ...
... The common peroneal nerve passes directly superficial (lateral) to the neck of the fibula. The deep peroneal nerve is positioned lateral to the tibialis anterior muscle. The deep peroneal nerve is positioned medial to the extensor hallucis longus muscle. The anterior tibial artery is positioned late ...
Presence of an Accessory Flexor Muscle in the Posterior
... fat of the lower calf. Thus, radiographically it may appear as a soft-tissue mass (Bergman et al., 1988). (3) The function of the FDA is to correct the diagonal pull of the FDL into a direct plantar flexion of the lateral four toes along the long axes of the phalanges (Datta, 2004). ...
... fat of the lower calf. Thus, radiographically it may appear as a soft-tissue mass (Bergman et al., 1988). (3) The function of the FDA is to correct the diagonal pull of the FDL into a direct plantar flexion of the lateral four toes along the long axes of the phalanges (Datta, 2004). ...
Review SOMATOTOPIC ORGANIZATION OF THE CRANIAL NERVE
... dorsally to nIII (A), bordered by a medial group rostrally (B), eventually emerging into a single dorsal group (C). Another ventral extension of the EWcp emerges at the rostral level (D). The preganglionic neurons in the EWpg do not form a compact nucleus (B). An evident correlation between monkey a ...
... dorsally to nIII (A), bordered by a medial group rostrally (B), eventually emerging into a single dorsal group (C). Another ventral extension of the EWcp emerges at the rostral level (D). The preganglionic neurons in the EWpg do not form a compact nucleus (B). An evident correlation between monkey a ...
visual reflexes
... Suspensory ligaments attach radially around the lens, pulling the lens toward the outer surface of the eyeball. Suspensory ligaments are constantly tensed by their attachments at the anterior border of the choroid and retina. This tension keeps the lens relatively flat under normal conditions and as ...
... Suspensory ligaments attach radially around the lens, pulling the lens toward the outer surface of the eyeball. Suspensory ligaments are constantly tensed by their attachments at the anterior border of the choroid and retina. This tension keeps the lens relatively flat under normal conditions and as ...
Frontalis Anatomy - Anna Baker Aesthetics
... and exceptionally thin muscle, with no bony attachment.2 It forms part of a group of elevator muscles, which elevate the brow. The musculoaponeurotic group consists of the frontalis, the galea aponeurotica and the occipitalis. The medial fibres of frontalis closely interweave with muscle fibres of t ...
... and exceptionally thin muscle, with no bony attachment.2 It forms part of a group of elevator muscles, which elevate the brow. The musculoaponeurotic group consists of the frontalis, the galea aponeurotica and the occipitalis. The medial fibres of frontalis closely interweave with muscle fibres of t ...
Muscles
... B-it’ s blood reach to the heart C-The wall attached to the roof of the posterior triangle D-the tributeries are anterior jagular vein, transverse cervical ...
... B-it’ s blood reach to the heart C-The wall attached to the roof of the posterior triangle D-the tributeries are anterior jagular vein, transverse cervical ...
File
... i. pharyngeal tonsil (adenoids) - a mass of lymphoid tissue embedded in the mucous membrane of the upper posterior 1. enlarged pharyngeal tonsils are know as "adenoids" In the oropharynx, the ____________ is between the one median and two epiglottic folds a. Valleculae: see above (SA) b. Palatine to ...
... i. pharyngeal tonsil (adenoids) - a mass of lymphoid tissue embedded in the mucous membrane of the upper posterior 1. enlarged pharyngeal tonsils are know as "adenoids" In the oropharynx, the ____________ is between the one median and two epiglottic folds a. Valleculae: see above (SA) b. Palatine to ...
bilateral pectoralis minor muscle variant
... pectoralis minor muscle. What was unique about the musculotendinous slips described in our report is that they blended with the pectoralis minor muscle and yet retained an independent insertion on the fascia of the coracobrachialis Int J Anat Res 2015, 3(1):941-44. ISSN 2321-4287 ...
... pectoralis minor muscle. What was unique about the musculotendinous slips described in our report is that they blended with the pectoralis minor muscle and yet retained an independent insertion on the fascia of the coracobrachialis Int J Anat Res 2015, 3(1):941-44. ISSN 2321-4287 ...
Cat Dissection: Day 3 - Eaton Community Schools
... body bag, rubber band, and toe tag to be reused at the end of class. Open the skin of the cat. Finish any remaining dissections from the previous lab day. a. Jaw/mandible/throat muscles b. Abdominal muscles - superficial c. Shoulder/Upper arm muscles Turn to page 709-710 of your dissection manual an ...
... body bag, rubber band, and toe tag to be reused at the end of class. Open the skin of the cat. Finish any remaining dissections from the previous lab day. a. Jaw/mandible/throat muscles b. Abdominal muscles - superficial c. Shoulder/Upper arm muscles Turn to page 709-710 of your dissection manual an ...
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.