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Handedness and laterality of the viscera

Neurology, 1997
The biological basis of handedness remains to be determined in humans. Hepper et al.1 supported the genetic explanation of handedness by demonstrating a preference for thumb sucking before birth. However, Dryden2 rejected this hypothesis and proposed that handedness was related to neuromuscular development secondary to the oxygen level in the blood ...
T, Matsumoto   +9 more
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The Dependent Viscera Sign

Radiology, 2006
The dependent viscera sign is seen with diaphragmatic rupture. The absence of posterior support by the diaphragm allows viscera to “fall” against the posterior ribs to a dependent position. On the right side, the upper one-third of the liver typically does not abut the posterior chest wall (ie, the right ribs) when the diaphragm is intact.
openaire   +2 more sources

A VISCERA SPOON

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1909
The instrument which I have devised and which is here illustrated is intended to protect the viscera during operations. It is made of heavy block tin, is about eight inches in length and consists of two spoons of different sizes, having their concavities facing in opposite directions and connected by an isthmus that runs obliquely.
openaire   +1 more source

Viscera

2013
Patrizia Guerrieri   +15 more
openaire   +1 more source

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