Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

36 találat
  • / 1
  • kép/oldal:
RF
Colored Rotator Cuff Muscles-stock-foto
RF
Subscapularis Muscle-stock-foto
RF
Joints and Ligaments of Clavicle-stock-foto
RF
Supraspinatus and Infraspinatus Muscles-stock-foto
RF
Nerve Supply of Supraspinatus and Infraspinatus-stock-foto
RF
Nerve Supply to Subscapularis-stock-foto
RF
Suprascapular Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Rotator Cuff muscles-stock-foto
RF
Subscapularis Muscle-stock-foto
RF
Subscapular Nerves-stock-foto
RF
Right Clavicle-Multiple Views-stock-foto
RF
Anterior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto
RF
Superior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto
RF
Right view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto
RF
Posterior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto
RF
Left view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto
RF
Inferior view of Right Clavicle-stock-foto
RF
Superficial Muscles of Neck-stock-foto
RF
Medical Illustration of Submental Triangle-stock-foto
RF
Informative illustration of the plan of the human Cervical Plexus-stock-foto
RM
. Buffalo Medical Journal. al nerve: inferior branch. 8, Hypoglossalnerve. 9. Accessorious nerve. 10. Erbs point (supraclavicular point). 11. Phrenic nerve.12. Brachial plexus. 13. Axillary nerve. MUSCLES. a. Frontalis, b. Corrugator supercilii. c. Orbicularis palpebrarum, d. Nasal mus-cles, e. Zygomatic muscles, f. Orbicularis oris. g. Massetor. h. Levater menti. i. Quad-ratus mcnti (depressor labii inferioris). k. Platysina myoidcs. 1. Hyoid muscles.m Sterno-clcido-mastoid. n. Omo-hyoid. o. Splenicus. p. Trapezius, r. Levator anguliscapull. 6. Triangularis menti (depressor anguli oris), t. S-stock-foto
RM
. A text-book of medicine for students and practitioners . Fig. 117. me Fig. 118. Figs. 117 and 118 .—Distribution of the sensory cutaneous nerves in the trunk and upper ex-tremities. Fig. 117. Posterior aspect. Fig. 118. Anterior aspect. The shaded portionin Fig. 117 designates the territory supplied by the radial nerve. (From Henle.) sc.Supraclavicular nerves (from the cervical plexus), ax. Cutaneous branch of the axillary nerve.cps and cpi. Superior and inferior posterior cutaneous nerves from the radial (;?<;)• cmd,cm, and cl. Median cutaneous, median, and lateral nerves, me. Median ner-stock-foto
RM
Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . Inosculation between facial nerve andsmall occipital and great auricular ntrves Sterno-cleido-mastoid muscle Great auricular nerveSmall occipital ners-e.  ^ Superficial cervical nerve .Superficial descending branch of cervical plexus;the leader crosses the suprasternal br.inchSpinal accessory nerveMuscular branch to trapezius Supraclavicular branches Supraacroniial branches Dissection showing superficial branches of cervical plexus and posterior cutaneous branches. 4. The suprasternal branches (rr. supraclavicula-stock-foto
RM
Medical and surgical therapy . -• Musculo-cutaneous. -- Internal cutaneous. Median. Supraclavicular. - Circumflex Musculo spiral.- - Musculo-cutaneous.- -. lladiai. Median Fig. 11.—Peripheral .sensory distribu- Fig. 12.—Peripheral sensory distributiontion of the upper limb (posterior of the upper limb (external aspect): aspect). Sensory Disorders.—A. Objective disturbances.-—0t3jective sensory disturbances following lesions ofthe niusculo-spiral nerve demand most minute exami-nation, for they are rather difficult to prove. 36 CLINICAL FORMS OF NERVE LESIONS According to the text-book descripti-stock-foto
RM
. Medical and surgical therapy. Musculo-cutaneous. -- Internal cutaneous. Median. Supraclavicular. • Circumflex.-- Musculo spiral, Musculo-cutaneous.- liadial Median. Fig. 11.—Peripheral sensory distribu- Fig. 12.—Peripheral sensory distributiontion of the upper iinib (posterior of the upper limb (external aspect): aspect). Sensory Disorders.—A. Objective disturbances.—Objective sensory disturbances following lesions ofthe musculo-spiral nerve demand most minute exami-nation, for they are rather difficult to prove. 36 CLINICAL FORMS OF NERVE LESIONS According to the text-book descriptions, the-stock-foto
RM
. Medical and surgical therapy. I Supraclavicular. -Circumflex. { ^ Lesser internalcutaneous. Intercosto-humeral. Musculo-spiral. Musculo-c utaneous. S:; — Internal cutaneous. Badial. — Ulnar. Median. Peripheral sensory dis*trihution of the upper extremity(dorsal aspect). 100 CLINICAL FORMS OF NERVE LESIONS area of the hand, even when the wound had not produced total section of the nerve, and sometimes everwhen the lesion was not serious. In case of complete section, sensory disturbancesare noticed in the ulnar area, as shown in the diagrams(figs. 38 and 39). Complete anaesthesia, however, toa-stock-foto
RM
. Local and regional anesthesia : with chapters on spinal, epidural, paravertebral, and parasacral analgesia, and on other applications of local and regional anesthesia to the surgery of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and to dental practice. s magnus. The typical course of an intercostal nerve is seen in Fig. 132, and inFig. 67 is seen the area in which the supraclavicular anterior andposterior thoracic nerves intermingle in their distribution with branchesfrom the intercostal. 284 LOCAL ANESTHESIA In the scapula region behind the thoracic wall is overhung by thisbone and its attached muscles,-stock-foto
RM
. Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy. Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy. 304 ANATOMY IX A NUTSHELL. auricular, superficial cervical, one of the communicans hypoglossi, a branch to the supraclavicular nerves, a filament to the phrenic, and muscular branches to the Levator anguli scapula1 and Trapezius, and sometimes a branch to the Scalenus medius. all come from this nerve. The posterior branch of the third cervical nerve is smaller than that of the second, but larger than that of the fourth. It divides at the outer-stock-foto
RM
. Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy. Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy. PLATE CCXVI. SUPRATROCHLEAR N INFRATROCHLEAR N NASAL N. SUPRACLAVICULAR SHOWING THE CUTANEOUS NERVE SUPPLY OF HEAD AND NECK Showing Cutaneous Nerve Supply of Head i> i< k. 101. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Laughlin, William Ross. Kirksville, Miss-stock-foto
RM
. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. 1022 THE NERVE SYSTEM The Descending or Supraclavicular Branches {nn. supraclaviculares) (Fig. 760) arise from the third and fourth cervical nerves; emerging beneath the posterior border of the Sternomastoid, they descend in the posterior triangle of the neck beneath the Platysma and deep cervical fascia. Near the clavicle they perforate the fascia and Platysma to become cutaneous, and are arranged, according to their position, into three groups.. Fig. 761.—Plan of the 'al plexus.   (Gerrish.) The Inner or Sternal Branches {nn. supraclaviculare.s an-stock-foto
RM
. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. 1042 THE NEB VE SYSTEM Near the sternum, they cross in front of the internal mammary artery and Tri- ano-ularis sterni muscle, pierce the Internal intercostal muscles, the anterior intercostal membrane, and Pectoralis major muscle, and supply the integument of the anterior wall of the thorax and over the mammary gland, forming the anterior cutaneous nerves of the thorax; the branch from the second nerve is joined with the supraclavicular nerves of the cervical plexus. Branches.—^Numerous slender muscular filaments {rami musculares) supply the "-stock-foto
RM
. Der Mensch. Anthropology; Human anatomy; Physiology. Sc^IiegmuSfel bc§ OTunbc Dbcrf(QdE)rid)er fiiefcrncro Untcr!icfcrf»cidjclbru|e / innere fiopffdjiaflabci >!luGcrc Ro^ifi(f)tngabcr Sc&lüffelbcinnerü (Nervus supraclavieulans) $ntieT^au)}t§ncrt) Jcmct §mtctf)aupt§nerl) CDerflQ(i6Iid^e ^alSneröen. ObcrfIä(^lid)c DJcrBcn t>c§ >fel. ©el^r iiiid;ticii ift bac fünfte *^'aar, ber breigetoKte '•)lcvi Trip:eininns (Nervus trigeminus. f. 3lblnlbung, 3. 517). (S-r bcfitU Cl'inpfiiibiiiujv; uwi) '^^cuicgiingvfafcrn unb cntfpringt uiie ein 9{ücfenmarf'3nen) mit ämei Söurjetn, einer cnunu-stock-foto
RM
. Die descriptive und topographische Anatomie des Menschen . N. TH0P.AC. LONG. Zum M. serrat ant. maj. 590. Schema der Pars supra- et infraclavicularis des Armnervenffeflechtes. Die vorderen Zweige der vier unteren, starken Halsnerven erzeugen mit dem I. Brustnerven den Plexus brachialis, die hinteren Zweige gehen zu den tiefen Muskeln und zur Haut des Nackens. Der Plexus brachialis wird eingetheilt in eine Pars supraclavicularis und Pars infraclavicularis. Erstere liegt in der Fossa supraclavicularis und ihre Zweige sind, nebst den für die MM. scaleni und den M. lonejus colli bestimmten, folg-stock-foto
RF
The cervical plexus-stock-foto
RM
Diagram of the cutaneous nerves of the head and neck.-stock-foto
RM
Veins and nerves of the neck-stock-foto