Anatomy Sample Clauses

Anatomy. The human amygdala (Fig. 1.1) comprises 13 nuclei, distinguished by cytoarchitectonics, histochemistry, and connectivity with other brain regions. To greatly simplify the anatomical layout of the amygdala (see Xxxxxxx & Xxxx, 0000; and Sah, et. al, 2003 for review), there are two main divisions 1) the basolateral complex (BLA) encompassing the lateral (LA), basal (BA) and accessory basal (AB) nuclei with extensive connections to sensory and cortical brain regions and
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Anatomy. (Osteology, important landmarks, surface marking, Eyeball and Nervours system) Xxxxx Xxxxx 2nd edition (1982)
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Anatomy. Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx, Professor E-mail: xxxxxxxx@xxx.xx Fax No: 000 0 000000.
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Anatomy. Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx Senior Lecturer Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxx Senior Lecturer Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx e-mail: xxxxx.xxxxxx@xx.xxx.xx xxxxxx.xxxxxxxxx@xx.xxx.xx fax: 00 00 000000 Timing in the curriculum Throughout the curriculum topographic anatomy is continously learned in relation to such topics as local anaesthesia (Course 2), interpretation of X-ray images (Courses 2 and 5), spread of infections (course 5) and stomathognatic function (Course 3). It is also learned in connection with the ENT-course (Course 9) body functions such as circulation and respiration (Course 2), homeostasis control systems for the balance of calcium, phosphorus and water and different oral and general diseases. Primary Aims The students should: - have knowledge in topographic anatomy in order to be able to increase their understanding of oral health, oral disease processes and oral health care - have sufficient knowledge in anatomy to understand basic phenomena of general diseases which can influence the oral health and oral health care and have an awareness of the relationship between structure and bodyfunctions on all biological levels Objectives The students should have an appropriate understanding of: - the topographic anatomy of the oral and nasal cavities, sinuses, larynx and pharynx - the skeletal system , with particular emphasis on the facial skeleton and jaws - the muscles of the head and neck - the nerve and blood supply to the head and neck - describe anatomical structures of importance for local anaesthesia - anatomical consequences of clinical interventions (anaesthesia, incisions, reconstructions etc. ) - the relationship between structure and etiology and course of disorders in the head and neck - normal anatomical and pathological findings which are of relevance for the interpretation of the results at clinical and radiographic examinations
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