Arthrology
This pathology is described as inflammation or infection with a draining tract from the bursa over the spinous process.
What is fistulous withers?
The axial skeleton includes...
What are the skull, vertebrae, and ribs?
This muscle is responsible for pulling the tongue back into the mouth.
What is the M. Hyoglossus?
Sensory neurons follow this tract of the spinal cord.
What is the dorsal tract?
Mean arterial pressure =
What is cardiac output x total peripheral resistance?
Herniation of an intervertebral disc is characterized by a prolapse of this structure.
What is nucleus pulposus?
This structure is a large, nonarticular depression.
What is a fossa?
These two muscles are important for the flehmen response.
What are the levator nasolabialis and the levator labii superioris?
A group of neuron cell bodies in the peripheral nervous system.
What is a ganglion?
This structure carries the conductive signal from the AV node to Purkinje fibers.
What is the Bundle of His?
This type of true joint contains more than two bones within the same joint capsule.
What is a composite joint?
This animal has 3 sacral vertebrae.
What is a dog?
Contractions of this muscle decrease volume of the thoracic cavity.
What are the internal intercostals?
These cells line the brain ventricles and produce cerebrospinal fluid.
What are the ependymal cells?
What are the umbilical arteries?
This type of joint allows a cat to jump down from high structures without harming itself.
What is synsarcosis?
This tooth's cementum extends from root to crown.
What is a hypsodont tooth?
This muscle is responsible for shoulder flexion (only need to name one).
What is the:
1. M. Latissimus dorsi
2. M. Deltoideus
3. M. Triceps brachii
4. M. Infraspinatus
Muscarinic receptors are found in organs innervated by these.
What are parasympathetic neurons?
These three factors affect stroke volume.
What are end-diastolic volume, cardia preload, and cardiac contractility?
The atlantoaxial articulation is this type of synovial joint.
What is a pivot joint?
The tubercle of a rib articulates with this vertebral process.
What is the trasverse process?
This muscle originates from the caudal cervical and cranial thoracic vertebrae and ribs, and inserts into the medial scapula.
What is the serratus ventralis?
This structure separates blood from the cerebrospinal fluid.
What is the choroid plexus?
Angiogenesis is stimulated by this protein.
What is vascular endothelial growth factor (VGEF)?