In anatomical position, the ears are this in relation to the nose
What is lateral?
This is the thickest and longest nerve in the body
What is the sciatic nerve?
This is the longest muscle in the body
What is sartorius?
Name the highlighted group of bones
What are the tarsals?
This cell organelle is responsible for energy production; 'the powerhouse'
What is the mitochondria
In anatomical position, the relationship between the right hand and the left hand is this
What is contralateral or bilateral?
These are the names of the three layers of tissue surrounding the central nervous system
What are dura mater, arachnoid mater, and pia mater?
The number of muscles in the anterior compartment of the antebrachium
What is 8?
Name this bony landmark
What is the lesser tubercle of the humerus?
These are fragments of cells in blood that form blood clots
What are platelets?
This is an imaginary line running down the torso that separates the body into anterior and posterior halves
What is the midaxillary line?
Motor and sensory impulses are carried to and from the upper limb by this network of nerves in the neck and shoulder
What is the brachial plexus?
This is a muscular valve of smooth muscle that allows gastric chyme to pass from the stomach to the duodenum
What is the pyloric sphincter?
Identify the highlighted bone
What is the trapezium?
These cells provide physical and metabolic support the nervous system
What are glial cells?
The position in which the body is upright, facing forward with both arms to the sides, palms facing forward
What is anatomical position?
This branch of the Vagus nerve has a distinct path wherein it curves inferiorly to the arch of the aorta and rises into the neck
What is the Left recurrent laryngeal nerve?
This group of muscles connects the hyoid to the sternum, clavicle, and scapula; 'the strap muscles'
What are infrahyoid muscles?
Name the bony landmark
What is the median sacral crest?
Intramembranous and Endochondral formation are both ways in which these cells grow
What are osteocytes?
In this position, the patient is supine on a table with their head declined to a level lower than their feet
What is Trendelenburg?
Cerebrospinal fluid travels between the third ventricle and the fourth ventricle using this tubular passage
What is the cerebral aqueduct?
What are superior gemellus, obturator internus, and inferior gemellus?
Name the highlighted bony landmark
What is the pterion?
These 'killer' cells are part of the immune system which complete their development in the thymus
What are T cells?