But whether single or multiple, their similar morphology. This tumor occurs in the metaphysis of long bone, especially in distal femur, proximal tibia is most prevalent, followed by the proximal humerus, and foot bones were very few at. Tumor size ranging in diameter is generally 3 ~ 4cm, large by up to 10cm or more. Tumor type and can be divided into broad-based pedicle two kinds, bulge outward from the bone surface, the surface was hemispherical, cauliflower-like or polypoid. Osteochondroma of the structure is more special, and can be divided into three layers.
Which structure was the easiest for you to palpate and which was the most challenging? The structure that was the easiest for me to palpate first was the femoral condyle first as stated in the direction. I think the reason for this is because femoral condyle is larger than the tibial condyle due to the femur bone bearing more of the human body weight
Case Study 12 1. The myasthenia gravis has affected his voice and has affected his ability to use his skeletal muscles correctly and these muscles are important in speech. 2. They have trouble holding their heads up because the muscles acetylcholine receptors are not working and this is because the myasthenia gravis and their ability to contract is reduced. 3.
As the result of this, it can explain why the distance of fluorine in hexane is longer (1.3 cm) than the one in toluene (0.5 cm) and due to less non polar toluene has. Fluorenone can dissolve a little in toluene and slightly distance (1.0 cm) under toluene instead of does not move any more under hexane (0
A prominent ridge called the spine runs diagonally across the posterior surface of the scapula. Hassan could have identified which were right and left, possibly by the medial border because the thick edge (lateral border) is closer to the arm. The glenoid cavity is the shallow depression that articulates with the head of the humerus. B. Which bone is Stefan referring to as the collarbone?
One of the biggest disadvantages is not being able to make connections as easy as the copper. Fiber optic cables have a core as fine as a human hair, making it extremely difficult to splice. Copper cables are obviously not going to be around forever with the fiber optics being so futuristic, but they still have advantages over the fiber. Copper is very easy to work with. When making connections it is so much easier to splice the copper cable than it would be for the fiber.
The cartilage under your kneecap (patella) acts as a natural shock absorber. This shock absorber does not come with a lifetime guarantee. The cartilage can normally glide across the knee during the bending of the joint. However, overuse, injury, or other factors may lead to Chondromalacia which is due to changes of the deepest layers of cartilage that causes blistering on the surface (4) (Figure 2.1 & 2.2). Chondromalacia is often seen in young adults and teenagers.
This build up can cause the head to increase in size. a. If not treated the increased pressure can cause neurological impairment. b. Hydrocephalus can only be determined by getting a MRI or a CT 2. There are many other symptoms associated with Dandy Walker that are not that severe.
All in all, the femoral notch, being smaller in women than in men, is an explanation to the greater amount of ACL tears. A third explanation to the tears is leg muscle distribution. John Fauber, an athletic trainer, suggests in Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, that “women have a greater portion of their strength in the quad muscles, and the resulting increased pull in the front of the leg may yank the knee out of position, resulting in a torn ACL” (Fauber ). With the quadriceps (front of thigh muscles) outweighing the hamstrings (back of thigh muscles), the quadriceps tend to pull the leg forward, tearing
PART I: MEDICAL RECORDS QUESTIONS The Medical Record Management System your office implements is only as good as the ease of retrieval of the data in the files. Organization and adherence to set routines will help to ensure that medical records are accessible when they are needed. Questions: 1. Why are medical records important? (See Chapter 14, page 238–239 of your text for the reasons.)