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RF
The shoulder region houses a complex network of nerves and vessels, including the brachial plexus, arteries, and veins, essential for limb innervation-stock-foto
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The shoulder region houses a complex network of nerves and vessels, including the brachial plexus, arteries, and veins, essential for limb innervation-stock-foto
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Superficial Branch of Radial Nerve-stock-foto
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Origin of Musculocutaneous Nerve-stock-foto
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Cords of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Contents of The Axilla-Muscles-stock-foto
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Contents of The Axilla-Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Contents of The Axilla-Blood Vessels-stock-foto
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Contents of The Axilla-stock-foto
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Branches of Radial Nerve in Upper Arm-stock-foto
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Branches of Radial Nerve in Forearm-stock-foto
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Branches of Posterior Cord of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Branches of Medial Cord of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Branches of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Branches of Lateral Cord of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Brachial Artery-Relation and Branches-stock-foto
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Trunks of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Terminal Branches of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Roots of Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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Main Branches of Ulnar Artery-stock-foto
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Radial Nerve-stock-foto
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Ulnar Nerve-stock-foto
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Thoracodorsal Nerve-stock-foto
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Brachial Plexus-stock-foto
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axillary spaces-stock-foto
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Axillary Nerve-stock-foto
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Axillary Lymph Nodes-stock-foto
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Nerves of Hand-stock-foto
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Musculocutaneous Nerve-stock-foto
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Median Nerve-stock-foto
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Long Thoracic Nerve-stock-foto
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Dorsal Scapular Nerve-stock-foto
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Deep lymphatic anatomy of the upper limb-stock-foto
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. The breast: its anomalies, its diseases, and their treatment . verlapping of thecutaneous filaments. Interruption of conduction in the intercostal nerves may be pro-duced by infiltrating the main trunk of the nerve at a point just posterior to the angleof the ribs: the needle is introduced midway between the ribs. A second and bettermethod is the one advised by Hirschel in which the infiltrations are made along avertical line immediately posterior to the mid-axillary line, in other words just behindthe points of origin of the lateral cutaneous branches of the intercostal nerves. Bothmethods-stock-foto
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. Text-book of anatomy and physiology for nurses. Lateral cord Pectoralmuscle Ulnar nerve and arteryRadial nerve and artery Branches to hand Fig. i2<;.—Axillary, Brachial, Radial andUlnar Arteries. Superficial Arches. 174 anatomy and physiology for nurses. Principal Arteries of the Head and Neck. The common carotid arteries.—The right is a branch of theanonyma; the left is directly from the arch of the aorta. Theyproceed upward on either side of the trachea, with the internaljugular vein on the lateral side and the vagus nerve behind them.They carry the blood supply of the head and neck (Fi-stock-foto
RM
A manual of anatomy . exor brevis and abductorquinti digiti, opponens quinti digiti, interossei, lumbricales (thirdand fourth), adductor pollicis and flexor pollicis brevis (deep part). The axillary, or circumflex nerve («. axillaris), is derived from thedorsal cord (C. 5, 6). It is large and passes from the axilla, windsaround the surgical neck of the humerus and ends by giving branchesto the m. deltoideus. It also gives muscular branches to the m. teresminor, articular branches to the shoulder joint and a large cutaneousbranch to the skin of the proximal half of the lateral surface of thearm-stock-foto
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Nervous and mental diseases . 294 DISEASES OF SPINAL MENINGES AND SPINAL NERVES.. Fig. 106.—Distribution of sensorynerves on the backs of the fingers.r, Musculospiral nerve; u, ulnarnerve ; m, median nerve (Krause). The median nerve, originating in the sixth, seventh, eighth cer-vical and the first dorsal nerves, arises in front of the axillary artery byroots from the outer and inner cords of the brachial plexus. It follows thebrachial artery to the bend of the elbow, but gives off no branches above that joint. It supplies all the flexors on thefront of the forearm except the flexor carpiulnar-stock-foto
RM
The dissector's guide, or, Student's companion : illustrated by numerous woodcuts, clearly exhibiting and explaining the dissection of every part of the human body . ow, is lodged in a fissuie between the brachialis inter-nus and supinator radii longus, and there gives off branches to the exten-sors and to the supinators of the hand. 10. The external respiratory nerve is a branch of the inferior cer-vical; it passes beneath the clavicle, and over the first rib, to be dis-tributed upon the serratus magnus anticus muscle. 11. The axillary vein, formed by the union of the two vena comotesthat acc-stock-foto
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Archive image from page 737 of Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy (1914). Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy  cunninghamstextb00cunn Year: 1914 ( '04 THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Short subscapular Lower subscapular Axillary nerve thoracic nerve alone. These nerves supply the £>ecforafo's minor muscle, and, after piercing it, supply the sternal part of the pectoralis major. The inferior nerve, in many cases, sends its branches to the pectoralis major round the inferior border of the pectoralis minor, and it may supply on its way the axillary arches, if present. These two branches are derived—the superi-stock-foto
RM
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 764 TEE NEEVES. The nerve of the serratus magnus does not show the branch which, in the Horse, arises from the sixth nerve and passes through the scalenus; but on the surface of the serratus magnus it receives a filament from the branch of the angularis. The latter is detached from the sixth. The branch of the great dorsal muscle and the axillary nerve are confounded at their origin, and also adhere to one of the two branches of the suhscapularis nerve. The Fig. 350.. NERVES OP THE DIGITAL REGION OP RUMINANTS; POSTERIOR-stock-foto