regions of collateral circulation that would be found in the upper extremity. Collateral circulation is defined as multiple circulation paths supplying a particular area. The regions of collateral circulation in the upper extremity are around the scapula‚ the head of the humerus‚ the elbow‚ wrist‚ and hand. 9. Identify the specific vessels that provide the collateral circulation to the elbow. Specific Vessels are branches of the
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The effect of temperature on the permeability of cell membranes Introduction For my coursework‚ I intend to assess how temperature affects the plasma membrane of a cell. For this I will use the cell of a beetroot. Background What is a cell membrane? The cell membrane‚ also called the plasma membrane is a semipermeable lipid bilayer which is the surface of all cells that surrounds the cytoplasm. The membrane is called a bilayer as it has a double layer of phospholipids. Within the cell membrane
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movement would be diminished because not all of the nerve fibers would necessarily be reattached. 8. Collateral circulation is the circulation of blood through modified vessels to certain areas. The areas of collateral circulation in the arm are the scapula‚ the upper head of the humerus‚ the elbow‚ wrist‚ and the hand. 9. The axillary artery‚ the brachial artery‚ and the subuvian artery are responsible for the collateral circulation in the upper extremity. 10. Jim could have trouble with clenching
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AP - Lab Report Name: Jenny Strohbeck Section: A and P 1 Online The Axial & Appendicular Skeleton Purpose: What is the purpose of this exercise? Is there any safety concerns associated with this exercise? If so‚ list what they are and what precautions should be taken. To identify 3 main bone groups and describe different vertebra Exercise 1: The Skull QUESTIONS: A. Name the eight bones of the cranium. frontal bone‚ 2 parietal bones‚ 2 temporal bones‚ occipital
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the vertebrae to the upper ribs in the back. These muscles also help raise the chest. The pectoralis major is the upper chest muscle that fans out from the humerus and inserts into the sternum and the clavicle. The pectoralis minor extends from the scapula and inserts into the second through fifth ribs. This muscle is also fan shaped and helps to raise the ribs. The lattissimus dorsi (or “latts”) is the large muscle on the back extending from the lower vertebrae to the hip bone and from the ribs to
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Anatomy and Physiology Fall Final Exam Review Sheet CHAPTER 1 1. Define Anatomy and Physiology 2. What are the levels of organization 3. Define homeostasis 4. Explain homeostatic regulation 5. What is the difference in negative and positive feedback loop – know examples of each Be able to explain the homeostatic regulation of body temperature 6. Anatomical position – supine / prone 7. Anatomical landmarks Cephalon frontal Otic Nasal Oris or oral
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Chapter 1: • Combining form- the foundation of the word • Suffix- the word ending • Prefix- optional word beginning • -a to -ae‚ vena to venae • -us to -i‚ bronchus to bronchi • -um to -a‚ atrium to atria • -is to -es‚ diagnosis to diagnoses • -ix to -ices‚ helix to helices • -ex to -ices‚ apex to apices • -is to -ides‚ iris to irides • -nx to -nges‚ phlanx to phalanges • -oma to omata‚ carcinoma to carcinomata • -on to -a‚ mitochondrion to mitochondria Chapter 2: • Coronal plane-
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Running head: JOHN DOE DISCOVERS INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION 1 John Doe Discovers Interpersonal Communication John E. Doe IUC The humerus is the bone of the arm. It joins with the scapula above in the shoulder at the glenohumeral joint and with the ulna and radius below at the elbow. The elbow joint is the hinge joint between the distal end of the humerus and the proximal ends of the radius and ulna. The humerus cannot be broken easily. Its strength allows it to handle loading
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Protection: The skeleton protects many vital organs. The skull protects the brain eyes and middle ears. The vertebrae protects the spinal cord. The ribs protect the spine and sternum. It also protects the lung‚ heart and major blood vessels‚ clavical‚ scapula‚ the shoulder. The ileum and spine protect the digestive and urogential system and the hip. The patella protects the knee and the carpals and the tarsal’s protect the wrist and the ankle. Movement: Joints between bones allow movement. Bones connect
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Final Exam Kinesiology Study Guide Lower Extremity‚ Gait‚ Video Analysis Vertebrae/Trunk -Triaxial Primary Curves vs. Secondary Curves * Thoracic and sacral spine curves lie anteriorly (primary curves) * Cervical and lumbar spine curves lie posteriorly (Secondary curves) Vertebral Bones 24 articulating‚ 8-9 fused 7 cervical 12 thoracic 5 lumbar 5 sacrum 3-4 coccyx Atlas vs. axis Joints Atlanto-Axial Joint -Allow for extensive rotary motion at the head
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