Ucf anatomy - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What does the pelvis contain? - - the distal part of the intestine -the urinary tract -internal genital organs The boney pelvis is composed of? - - hip bone - sacrum - coccyx What is the superior part of the pelvis called? - false pelvis What is the inferior part of the pelvis called? what is the inferior part of the pelvis important for? - True pelvis

Fractures of the surgical neck of the humerus - Could lead to an injury to the Axillary nerve fractures of the middle of the shaft of the humerus - may cause injury to the radial nerve = wrist drop fracture to the distal head of the humerus - Could lead to injury to the Median nerve Fractures to the medial epicondyle - Injury to the ulnar nerve. FUNNY BONE Proximal humerus fractures - Lesser trochanter Greater trochanter Anatomical neck could break off

organs characterized by intraperitoneal (surrounded by peritoneal) - stomach, spleen, liver, transverse and sigmoid colon organs characterized by retroperitoneal( lies behind peritoneum) - kidneys, pancreas, adrenal glands, duodenum, ascending and descending colon, cervix, top part of rectum peritoneal - pertaining to the peritoneum; lining of the abdominal cavity

Spongy Bone - - found within flat bones and epiphyses of long bones - organized with trabeclua - red bone marrow si found in the trabeculae osteoporosis - - low bone mass - bone reabsorption (Osteoclasts) outpaces bone despostion (osteoblasts) - happens more commonly in menopaiuse women -decreased in estrogen

3 types of cells in glands in body and fundus - mucoid cells, chief cells, parietal cells Achalasia - lower esophageal sphincter doesn't relax adrenal medulla - secretes epinephrine and norepinephrine afferent limb of cremasteric reflex - femoral branch of genitofemoral nerve; stroke all tubes are lined with - epithelial cells in the mucosal layer anal rectal junction - columns where the branches of superior rectal vein and artery Aponeurosis - strong sheet of tissue that acts as a tendon...

The_______ bone is the most commonly fractured bone in the wrist - scaphoid The _______ is most commonly dislocated bone in the wrist and can injure the _________ - lunate; median n Winged scapula w/o elevation above 90 (damage to the __________) can be caused by a radical mastectomy - long thoracic n Winged scapula w/o elevation above 90 (damage to the long thoracic n) can be caused by a __________ - radical mastectomy Trigeminal neuralgia - pain of CN5, cause unknown, treated by disabli...

The adductor muscles are innervated by the? - obturator nerve What innervates the posterior aspect of the leg (except: short head of biceps femoris)? - tibial nerve What divides into medial and lateral plantar nerves which innervates the plantar aspect of the foot (sole)? - tibial nerve What innervates the anterior lower leg and the dorsum of the foot? - deep peroneal nerve What innervates the lateral aspect of the lower leg (peroneus muscle/tibialis muscle)? - superficial peroneal nerve (...

For a fixed confidence level and population standard deviation, if we would like to cut our margin of error in half, we should take a sample size that is - ANSWER four times as large as the original sample size. We can reduce the margin of error in an interval estimate of p by doing any of the following except - ANSWER increasing the planning value p* to .5. When computing the sample size needed to estimate a proportion within a given margin of error for a specific confidence level, what p...

UCF Human Anatomy Block 3 Study Guide. Review of Dr. Chiarelli's Block 3 information. Everything that is needed to ace Exam 3 is outlined in this document. The Block 3 Study guide dives into topics discussed in Dr. Chiarelli's course such as the abdominal region, intra-peritoneal organs and specific functions as well as the clinical significance of such topics.

UCF Human Anatomy Block 4 Study Guide. Review of Dr. Chiarelli's Block 4 information. Everything that is needed to Ace Exam 4 is outlined in this document. The Block 4 Study Guide dives deep into topics discussed in Dr. Chiarelli's human anatomy course such as the Brachial Region (Arm, Forearm, hand, bones, muscles, brachial plexus and blood flow. This document also outlines information regarding the clinical significance of such topics.