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Anatomical variations of clivus: a descriptive anatomical study
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2021The clivus is a part of the sphenoid bone. It may show some anatomical variations such as fossa navicularis magna (FNM), canalis basilaris medianus (CBM) and craniopharyngeal canal (CPC). These variations have been associated with conditions like meningitis and tumors of skull base.
Bhavana Murjani +4 more
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Child's Nervous System, 2006
Anatomical hemispherectomy is frequently employed in the surgical management of pediatric patients with medically refractory epilepsy.In this chapter, we review the historical evolution of this surgical procedure, outline the indications and the criteria for selecting surgical candidates and describe the important pre-operative evaluation of the ...
Domenico Pietrini +5 more
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Anatomical hemispherectomy is frequently employed in the surgical management of pediatric patients with medically refractory epilepsy.In this chapter, we review the historical evolution of this surgical procedure, outline the indications and the criteria for selecting surgical candidates and describe the important pre-operative evaluation of the ...
Domenico Pietrini +5 more
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American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1990
O n e of the most fascinating of all studies is the study of man. In the Anatomic Museum, we are reviewing man, not as a creature of today but as one passing through a vast series of ages. It is through the study of the skull that we can see the process of evolution of the human race, not only in the past and present but also in the future.
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O n e of the most fascinating of all studies is the study of man. In the Anatomic Museum, we are reviewing man, not as a creature of today but as one passing through a vast series of ages. It is through the study of the skull that we can see the process of evolution of the human race, not only in the past and present but also in the future.
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Anatomic Landmarks of the Glossopharyngeal Nerve: A Microsurgical Anatomic Study
Neurosurgery, 2003Compared with other lower cranial nerves, the glossopharyngeal nerve (GPhN) is well hidden within the jugular foramen, at the infratemporal fossa, and in the deep layers of the neck. This study aims to disclose the course of the GPhN and point out landmarks to aid in its exposure.The GPhN was studied in 10 cadaveric heads (20 sides) injected with ...
Ozveren, MF +3 more
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, 2002 The anal canal is approximately 3–4 cm in length; it extends from the anal skin margin to the level of the pelvic diaphragm (the pelvic floor). The anal canal is surrounded by the two sphincter muscles (Fig. 20.1). The inner circular smooth muscle area of the rectum becomes thickened and forms the internal anal sphincter, which is easily palpated on ...
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Anatomical pathology is dead? Long live anatomical pathology
Pathology, 2011The standard diagnostic instrument used for over 150 years by anatomical pathologists has been the optical microscope and glass slide. The advent of immunohistochemistry in the routine laboratory in the 1980s, followed by in situ hybridisation in the 1990s, has increased the armamentaria available to the diagnostic pathologist, and this technology has ...
Nicholls, JM, Francis, GD
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2018
Muscles, nerves, and vessels of the neck must be dissected carefully to avoid problems in wound healing. Therefore, the anatomy of these extracranial structures is illustrated in detail. To avoid dural bleeding and air embolism, a detailed illustration of variants of the sinuses and adjacent veins is presented.
Josef Zentner, Wolfgang Seeger
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Muscles, nerves, and vessels of the neck must be dissected carefully to avoid problems in wound healing. Therefore, the anatomy of these extracranial structures is illustrated in detail. To avoid dural bleeding and air embolism, a detailed illustration of variants of the sinuses and adjacent veins is presented.
Josef Zentner, Wolfgang Seeger
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Anatomical correlates of deafness
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1972Structural defects associated with deafness may be divided into two classes. The first class is associated with structures of the external and middle ear with the result that conduction of sound is impeded. Deformities of the external auditory canal and the ossicles may be hereditary and present at birth.
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‘To Be Dissected and Anatomized’
Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 1981DOROTHY M. SCHULLIAN, THOMAS R. FORBES
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