'Femur' diaporamas de présentation

15.2 Pelvis A-P

1.49k views • 102 slides

Femoral Shaft Fractures

Femoral Shaft Fractures. Robert F. Ostrum, MD Cooper University Hospital Camden, New Jersey Created March 2004; Revised June 2006: Revised 11/09. Femur Fractures. Common injury due to major violent trauma 1 femur fracture/ 10,000 people More common in people < 25 yo or >65 yo

1.12k views • 100 slides

The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle

The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle. Anatomy and Kinesiology 420:024. Objectives. Bones, bony landmarks and joints Muscles Movements. Hip Joint. Hip joint (femur and acetabulum of pelvis) Relatively stable due to: Bony architecture Strong ligaments Large supportive muscles

1.42k views • 67 slides

The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle

The Hip Joint and Pelvic Girdle. Anatomy and Physiology of Human Movement 420:050. Objectives. Bones, bony landmarks and joints Muscles Movements. Hip Joint. Hip joint (femur and acetabulum of pelvis) Relatively stable due to: Bony architecture Strong ligaments

683 views • 67 slides

Parietal bone

Parietal bone. Frontal bone. Squamosal suture. Temporal bone. Lambdoid suture. Occipital bone. Coronal suture. Lambdoid suture. Coronal suture. Lambdoid suture. Coronal suture. Lambdoid suture. Frontal sinuses. Maxillary sinuses. Clavicle. Acromium. Head. Anatomical neck.

761 views • 47 slides

674 views • 42 slides

Figure 5.5 The human skeleton.

Figure 5.5 The human skeleton. Figure 5.5 The human skeleton. Figure 5.10 Bones of the right side of the pectoral girdle and the right arm and hand. Figure 5.11 Bones of the pelvic girdle and the left leg and foot. Figure 7.24 The pectoral girdle and clavicle. Acromio- clavicular

1.75k views • 42 slides

Chapter 6: The Skeletal System

357 views • 27 slides

FEMUR, KNEE, PATELLA AND TIBIAL PLATEAU FRACTURES

Orthopaedics Department. FEMUR, KNEE, PATELLA AND TIBIAL PLATEAU FRACTURES. H. Sithebe. FEMUR FRACTURES. Femur Head Femur Neck Intertrochanteric Subtrochanteric Shaft Supracondylar Condylar. FEMUR NECK FRACTURES. CAUSES CLINICAL PRESENTATION CLASSIFICATION MANAGEMENT.

710 views • 23 slides

Muscles of the Leg

Muscles of the Leg. Posterior Thigh. Hamstring semimembranosus orange. Origin ischium Insertion medial tibia Action flex knee. Hamstring semitendinosus purple. Origin ischium Insertion medial tibia Action flex knee. Hamstring bicep femoris pink. Origin ischium femur

272 views • 15 slides

Skeletal and Muscular System

298 views • 13 slides

Skeletal System (Bones)

209 views • 7 slides

HBS 1.2.3 Day 3

HBS 1.2.3 Day 3. Data Collection. Be sure that you get data for four of the SEX DETERMINATION tables. Use Proposition and Support language to discuss what you think the sex is. Make a final decision on the sex.

201 views • 5 slides

Structure of long bone

Structure of long bone. Bone contains neatly arranged matrix of protein (collagen) fibers along with water and mineral salts (calcium hydroxide & calcium phosphate). The mineral salts accumulate in-between and around the collagen fibers, they crystallize and the tissue hardens.

226 views • 3 slides

Late Devonian

184 views • 1 slides

Kerry Quarry, Bonnie Bain, Fredric Govedich, Stephen Shuster

Male femur. Width. Length. Sexual Dimorphism in Sea Spiders. College of Engineering and Natural Sciences. Kerry Quarry, Bonnie Bain, Fredric Govedich, Stephen Shuster. Department of Biological Sciences, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ 86011 1. Additional Results. Abstract

131 views • 1 slides

Kerry Quarry, Bonnie Bain, Fredric Govedich, Stephen Shuster

Male femur. Width. Length. Sexual Dimorphism in Sea Spiders. College of Engineering and Natural Sciences. Kerry Quarry, Bonnie Bain, Fredric Govedich, Stephen Shuster. Department of Biological Sciences, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ 86011 1. Additional Results. Abstract

123 views • 1 slides

PTV 70 Gy (hull)

SPECT-Sentinel. Dose distribution IMRT. Dose distribution 3D-CRT. IMRT. 3D CRT. PTV 70 Gy (hull). PTV 50 Gy (hull). Rectum (hull). Small bowel (hull). Sigmoid (hull). Rectum (1st CT). Rectum (2nd CT). Rectum (3rd CT). Femur right. Femur left.

156 views • 1 slides