10-5th & 7th N.
... Nuclei of trigeminal nerve are found in midbrain, pons & medulla. They are of the general somatic afferent & special visceral efferent types. The trigeminal nerve emerges from the pons and divides into: ophthalmic, maxillary & mandibular divisions that receive sensory supply from the face (with ...
... Nuclei of trigeminal nerve are found in midbrain, pons & medulla. They are of the general somatic afferent & special visceral efferent types. The trigeminal nerve emerges from the pons and divides into: ophthalmic, maxillary & mandibular divisions that receive sensory supply from the face (with ...
a variation in the origin and course of the posterior circumflex
... Compression of the PCHA and the axillary nerve has been reported to cause quadrangular space syndrome [8]. It is a rare condition, which causes poorly localized pain radiating to the arm, paraesthesia and tenderness over the quadrangular space [7]. Injuries of the PCHA frequently cause ischemia of t ...
... Compression of the PCHA and the axillary nerve has been reported to cause quadrangular space syndrome [8]. It is a rare condition, which causes poorly localized pain radiating to the arm, paraesthesia and tenderness over the quadrangular space [7]. Injuries of the PCHA frequently cause ischemia of t ...
Nerves of the heart: a comprehensive review with a
... shattered ganglions. The right side fibers innervate the sinu-atrial node, whereas the left side fibers innervate the atrioventricular (AV) node. Regarding the systems predominance on the nervous distribution, the auricles and the AV union possess a major number of parasympathetic fibers, whereas in ...
... shattered ganglions. The right side fibers innervate the sinu-atrial node, whereas the left side fibers innervate the atrioventricular (AV) node. Regarding the systems predominance on the nervous distribution, the auricles and the AV union possess a major number of parasympathetic fibers, whereas in ...
Unusual origin of Abductor digiti minimi – A Case Report CASE
... neuropathies of median and ulnar nerves. They occur in areas where nerves pass through unyielding passages as in carpal tunnel and Guyon’s canal. Any external structure compressing median or ulnar nerves in the carpal or Guyon’s canal is responsible for neuropathies of these nerves. Compression of u ...
... neuropathies of median and ulnar nerves. They occur in areas where nerves pass through unyielding passages as in carpal tunnel and Guyon’s canal. Any external structure compressing median or ulnar nerves in the carpal or Guyon’s canal is responsible for neuropathies of these nerves. Compression of u ...
Adaptations to Anaerobic Training Programs
... increases of agonist muscles result from an increase in recruitment, rate of firing, synchronization of firing, or a combination of these factors. ...
... increases of agonist muscles result from an increase in recruitment, rate of firing, synchronization of firing, or a combination of these factors. ...
T HE spinal cord extends the whole length of the vertebral canal and
... the cerebral hemispheres, VH, whose combined transverse diameter is greater than their longitudinal. The tapering, cephalic end of each hemisphere forms an olfactory tract, I, which extends cephalad to form the olfactory bulb, B. ol. Lying between the caudal ends of the hemispheres is a small conica ...
... the cerebral hemispheres, VH, whose combined transverse diameter is greater than their longitudinal. The tapering, cephalic end of each hemisphere forms an olfactory tract, I, which extends cephalad to form the olfactory bulb, B. ol. Lying between the caudal ends of the hemispheres is a small conica ...
The Cranial Nerves
... The 10 cranial nerves originate in the brainstem, which includes the midbrain, the pons, and the medulla .Two emerge from the cerebrum the olfactory and the optic cranial nerves. There are 12 paired cranial nerves that can be divided into sensory, motor, or mixed nerves (with both motor and sensory ...
... The 10 cranial nerves originate in the brainstem, which includes the midbrain, the pons, and the medulla .Two emerge from the cerebrum the olfactory and the optic cranial nerves. There are 12 paired cranial nerves that can be divided into sensory, motor, or mixed nerves (with both motor and sensory ...
Respiratory system Quiz
... the right primary bronchus is wider and than the left primary bronchus any inhaled foreign object gets easily lodged within the right bronchus the right primary bronchus enters the right lung and divide into four lobar bronchi it enters the hilus of the right lung along with the right pulmonary arte ...
... the right primary bronchus is wider and than the left primary bronchus any inhaled foreign object gets easily lodged within the right bronchus the right primary bronchus enters the right lung and divide into four lobar bronchi it enters the hilus of the right lung along with the right pulmonary arte ...
Clinical Significance - The Sensory Motor Performance Program
... need to consistently reinnervate separate regions of muscle. Previous studies [12,13] have found that muscle recovery after nerve transection is quite variable. Such variable recovery could prove problematic for the nerve-muscle graft technique. However, with the nerve-muscle grafting technique we w ...
... need to consistently reinnervate separate regions of muscle. Previous studies [12,13] have found that muscle recovery after nerve transection is quite variable. Such variable recovery could prove problematic for the nerve-muscle graft technique. However, with the nerve-muscle grafting technique we w ...
NAME
... obstruction of the third part of the duodenum due to an arterial aneurysm. In what vessel is the aneurysm most likely located? A. Celiac artery B. Gastroduodenal artery C. Inferior mesenteric artery D. Right renal artery E. Superior mesenteric artery 39. After birth, the vessel(s) that bring blood f ...
... obstruction of the third part of the duodenum due to an arterial aneurysm. In what vessel is the aneurysm most likely located? A. Celiac artery B. Gastroduodenal artery C. Inferior mesenteric artery D. Right renal artery E. Superior mesenteric artery 39. After birth, the vessel(s) that bring blood f ...
Circular Muscles
... If you open the mouth and look at the tonsils on the side of the throat wall, you will see that there is a vertical fold of tissue in front of and behind each tonsil. These are called the anterior and posterior faucial pillars, or the palatoglossal and palatopharyngeal folds, respectively. Beneath t ...
... If you open the mouth and look at the tonsils on the side of the throat wall, you will see that there is a vertical fold of tissue in front of and behind each tonsil. These are called the anterior and posterior faucial pillars, or the palatoglossal and palatopharyngeal folds, respectively. Beneath t ...
Lipid modulation of skeletal muscle mass and function
... work will be required to determine which of these DAG molecules, if any, are responsible for conveying muscle wasting actions. In an attempt to address this, future studies may involve treating cultured muscle cells with different DAG molecules/stereoisomers in order to determine their effects on my ...
... work will be required to determine which of these DAG molecules, if any, are responsible for conveying muscle wasting actions. In an attempt to address this, future studies may involve treating cultured muscle cells with different DAG molecules/stereoisomers in order to determine their effects on my ...
Nerve supply
... a powerful extensor of the knee joint. Some of the tendinous fibers of the vastus lateralis and vastus medialis form bands, or retinacula, that join the capsule of the knee joint and strengthen it. The lowest muscle fibers of the vastus medialis are almost horizontal and prevent the patella from bei ...
... a powerful extensor of the knee joint. Some of the tendinous fibers of the vastus lateralis and vastus medialis form bands, or retinacula, that join the capsule of the knee joint and strengthen it. The lowest muscle fibers of the vastus medialis are almost horizontal and prevent the patella from bei ...
It is All About the Foot - Pedorthic Footcare Association
... Thus far, we have covered the bones and articulations of the foot, along with bipedal motion in this series. These are the foundations of what makeups the foot, but this is not enough. We need to ask now, what makes it come all together? It is time to connect all the previous parts we have discussed ...
... Thus far, we have covered the bones and articulations of the foot, along with bipedal motion in this series. These are the foundations of what makeups the foot, but this is not enough. We need to ask now, what makes it come all together? It is time to connect all the previous parts we have discussed ...
Unit 35: Leg and Dorsum of Foot
... Clean the popliteus muscle external to the knee joint (Plates 493, 499, 500; 5.47, 5.48). This muscle arises from within the capsule of the knee joint on the lateral side of the lateral condyle of the femur deep to the lateral collateral ligament (fibular collateral ligament) (Plates 491; 5.47). It ...
... Clean the popliteus muscle external to the knee joint (Plates 493, 499, 500; 5.47, 5.48). This muscle arises from within the capsule of the knee joint on the lateral side of the lateral condyle of the femur deep to the lateral collateral ligament (fibular collateral ligament) (Plates 491; 5.47). It ...
The clavicular part of the pectoralis major: a true entity of the upper
... of both the sclerotomes and the myotomes are extended into the body wall. The upper limb is more advanced in development than the lower. At the level of the first intercostal space four premuscular anlagen are recognizable as partitions of the premuscolar lateral mass. The first of these develops ve ...
... of both the sclerotomes and the myotomes are extended into the body wall. The upper limb is more advanced in development than the lower. At the level of the first intercostal space four premuscular anlagen are recognizable as partitions of the premuscolar lateral mass. The first of these develops ve ...
The Musculi Suboccipitales of the Formosan Monkey
... 1） Deniker，」．： 1885，Recherches anatomiques et embryologiques les sings anthropoi・ ...
... 1） Deniker，」．： 1885，Recherches anatomiques et embryologiques les sings anthropoi・ ...
The Musculi Suboccipitales of the Formosan Monkey
... 1） Deniker，」．： 1885，Recherches anatomiques et embryologiques les sings anthropoi・ ...
... 1） Deniker，」．： 1885，Recherches anatomiques et embryologiques les sings anthropoi・ ...
trapezius
... to the side where it hurts, often turning the body instead of the neck to look behind. It is often associated with a headache but not always. The most common causes for developing this kind of stiff neck are; turning the head to one side while typing, long phone calls without a headset, sleeping wit ...
... to the side where it hurts, often turning the body instead of the neck to look behind. It is often associated with a headache but not always. The most common causes for developing this kind of stiff neck are; turning the head to one side while typing, long phone calls without a headset, sleeping wit ...
Cerebellum
... 2. Inputs to cerebellum: mossy fibers (pons & spinal cord) & climbing fibers (inferior olive). Outputs from cerebellum: Purkinje cell axons (to red nucleus, thalamus, inferior olive, and vestibular nuclei) through DCN. 3. Associative forms of motor learning occur in the cerebellum. Climbing fiber in ...
... 2. Inputs to cerebellum: mossy fibers (pons & spinal cord) & climbing fibers (inferior olive). Outputs from cerebellum: Purkinje cell axons (to red nucleus, thalamus, inferior olive, and vestibular nuclei) through DCN. 3. Associative forms of motor learning occur in the cerebellum. Climbing fiber in ...
Masticatory Anatomy Quiz: Friday March 30, 2007 8 South 1:15 p.m.
... Centric Relation (Okeson, 2003) Jaw position with the condyles in their most superoanterior postions in the articular fossae, resting against the posterior slopes of the articular eminences, with the articular discs ...
... Centric Relation (Okeson, 2003) Jaw position with the condyles in their most superoanterior postions in the articular fossae, resting against the posterior slopes of the articular eminences, with the articular discs ...
Anterior triangle
... • This anatomical area is situated more inferior than the triangular sub-divisions. It is a slightly dubious triangle, in reality having four boundaries. • The muscular triangle is also unique in containing no vessels of note. It does however contain some muscles – the infrahyoid muscles, the pharyn ...
... • This anatomical area is situated more inferior than the triangular sub-divisions. It is a slightly dubious triangle, in reality having four boundaries. • The muscular triangle is also unique in containing no vessels of note. It does however contain some muscles – the infrahyoid muscles, the pharyn ...
The Suspensory Apparatus and Digital Flexor Muscles of
... metatarsophalangeal joint, evaluating the suspensory (support) apparatus and weight bearing structures. Similar to the above mentioned paper, a literature search provided incomplete information about these anatomical structures. As in the thoracic limb, unique anatomically variations exist in the pe ...
... metatarsophalangeal joint, evaluating the suspensory (support) apparatus and weight bearing structures. Similar to the above mentioned paper, a literature search provided incomplete information about these anatomical structures. As in the thoracic limb, unique anatomically variations exist in the pe ...
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... - The parietal fascia : will cover the muscles forming also the deep fascia of the muscles themselves and it will take the name of the muscle it covers. The green layer in the figure. How many muscles we have ? posteriorly piriformis → so we should have a piriformis fascia lat. → obt. Internus → ...
... - The parietal fascia : will cover the muscles forming also the deep fascia of the muscles themselves and it will take the name of the muscle it covers. The green layer in the figure. How many muscles we have ? posteriorly piriformis → so we should have a piriformis fascia lat. → obt. Internus → ...
sample - Create Training
... procedures featured or (ii) by the manufacturer of each product to be administered, to verify the recommended dose or formula, the method and duration of administration, and contraindications. It is the responsibility of the practitioner, relying on his or her own experience and knowledge of the pat ...
... procedures featured or (ii) by the manufacturer of each product to be administered, to verify the recommended dose or formula, the method and duration of administration, and contraindications. It is the responsibility of the practitioner, relying on his or her own experience and knowledge of the pat ...
Myocyte
A myocyte (also known as a muscle cell) is the type of cell found in muscle tissue. Myocytes are long, tubular cells that develop from myoblasts to form muscles in a process known as myogenesis. There are various specialized forms of myocytes: cardiac, skeletal, and smooth muscle cells, with various properties. The striated cells of cardiac and skeletal muscles are referred to as muscle fibers. Cardiomyocytes are the muscle fibres that form the chambers of the heart, and have a single central nucleus. Skeletal muscle fibers help support and move the body and tend to have peripheral nuclei. Smooth muscle cells control involuntary movements such as the peristalsis contractions in the stomach.