- This topic has 78 replies, 22 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 10 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
If anyone has any questions about gross anatomy, I’m your man.
do you mean anatomy that is gross/disgusting or you are a buki in anatomy of the human body?
Where does the opthalmic artery pass to exit the skull
pba, the eye socket to the eyeball?
What is it called if when you curl your thumb, your forefinger must curl also? What causes it?
Is it bad to have that, and also own a gun?
What does the Gemara mean by Shurayna D’eina Beliba Talya?
TR0LOL0L….Happy New Years
What and where is the lexicogal nerve?
Hanhookah – Did you mean Troll?
now, now, real-brisker. Don’t get paranoid.
Tro11 has been around a long time. He has explained once that his name is Tro, not Troll.
TRO11, could you please shed light on the following:
I once read the following story. About a hundred and fifty years ago, a discovery was made about a certain vein in the brain that assists with memory.
When told to this great Chassidic Rebbi, he said that it’s already mentioned in the Zohar, as follows:
That there is a certain vein in the brain that when it’s in an upwards position it assist in remembering. That is why when people try to remember something they instinctively lift their head upwards. On the other hand when trying to concentrate one, instinctively bends his head down.
Does this vein ring a bell?
tro11- You haven’t heard of it because I made it up. Just testing…
Tro- How do we know youre not just googling for the answers?
To test you further- What is A Purkinje Cell?
are purjunke cells related to the purjunke fibers of conduction in the heart?
choc – I wasn’t referimg to tro11, I was refering to Hanhookah’s post “TROLORLO…” By asking if Hanhookah is a troll, as another member pointed out in different thread.
Yentingyenta- Yep!
i guess purjinke cells are the cells that make up the purjinke fibers which conduct electric impulses from the bundle branches that came from the AV node which came from the SA node
r-b. Then it’s me getting paranoid.
I apologise.
It’s Purkinje. Not Purjinke and not Purkunje or Purjunke.
I lived in the hometown of Dr Purkinje in the Czech Republic for a year while studying there.
In the heart, from the AV node the commands spread through the ventricles along a branching system of conducting fibers- called Purkinje cells.
purjinke fibers, not cells
Why would I want to know about the anatomy of 144?
The Wolf
I hate anatomy. And I’ve taken it about 4 times. No silly, I didn’t fail. Three times part of programs and once as stand alone as A&P in college. Now Micro I’ve only taken 3 times. Twice as part of programs and once by itself in college.
Here is the Number one trivia question in Anatomy -what bone is Not attached to any other bone?
sesemoid bones. the patella in the knee and the hyoid bone in the throat
health – the hyoid bone of course!
What did they recently discover the tissue from the inside of the Appendix can sometimes be useful for?
toomuch00 -Something to do with Immunity. Similar to Peyer’s patches in the sm. intestine.
Health- yep. May also help restock “good” bacteria in the intestines after theyre flushed out. (Severe diarrhea)
isn’t one of the theories that the appendix holds stores of normal intestinal flora/microbiota so it can be replenished if the normal flora of the intestines is wiped out? (ie after abx?)
Hmmm trivia eh? Ok, what are the smallest muscles of ventilation?
I want to know if the pancreatic and bile ducts are connected to each other or do they enter the duodenum separately.
( I have gotten different answers to this)
according to my book, the pancreatic duct and the bile duct meet at the major duodenal papilla. to quote the text “the bile duct… and the pancreatic duct… unite at the wall of the duodenum via the volcano shaped major duodenal papilla.” the diagram shows them as 2 dif pipes that meet at one place
smallest muscle of ventilation, ie of the resp system, i’m thinking either the trachealis muscle or the intercostals?. e/t in the larynx (all small stuff) is cartilage so those are disqualified
nitpicker-
I can help you out with that- the pancreatic duct and the common bile duct enter the duodenum together, through the ampulla of Vater.
Just peeked in on this. Wolf, I don’t think anyone else got the gross reference. For all of you who didn’t, one gross = 12*12=144.
Ctrl Alt Del -They could use you for a pithing experiment on all human organs because how else are you alive?
nitpicker -You can come pick my nits anytime 🙂
“I want to know if the pancreatic and bile ducts are connected to each other or do they enter the duodenum separately.
( I have gotten different answers to this)”
Just curious -where in the world would they enter if it was separately?
Good word health, Sid you find it in your medic textbook or did you google ut? Either way you used it in the wrong context. Did my trivia question scare you since you couldn’t google it? Your flippant attitude gives you away at every turn. I will be nice to you since it’s pretty clear no 1 else in your life has. The answer is both the posterior and anterior dilator naris muscles. I’ll let you figure out how they are the smallest muscles of ventilation, if you can. Now, why don’t you go back to being an ambulance driver?
thank you troll I, remember now that that is exactly what I was told.
CAD, just out of curiosity, what is the significance of the A/P dilator naris? what do they do? Wikipedia doesn’t say
Ctrl Alt Del -“Good word health, Sid you find it in your medic textbook or did you google ut? Either way you used it in the wrong context.”
Oh, I used it in the right context. There is no connection from your organs to the top. Something you don’t understand?
“Did my trivia question scare you since you couldn’t google it?”
I wouldn’t answer any of Your questions. Your the last person in the world I would want to prove anything to!
“Your flippant attitude gives you away at every turn. I will be nice to you since it’s pretty clear no 1 else in your life has.”
My attitude? You’re the one that’s been cursing me out for umteen years. Did you ever hear of the expression of Kol Haposel B’mumo Posel?
“Now, why don’t you go back to being an ambulance driver?”
Sounds like a great idea, but since I don’t know where you work – I can’t. Because Ch’vs I might end up bringing a pt. to your hospital and they would end up under your care. I couldn’t possibly do this to another human being!
When a patient is in respiratory distress, the dilator naris widens the nostrils to facilitate air flow it is considered an accessory respiratory muscle. Its what is commonly called “nasal flaring”. Now as far as health is concerned : you are basically a 2 bit hack. With neither knowledge of medicine nor vocabulary. You are a great pretender but when You are put to the test you fail miserably. No amount of protestation on your part is going to change the facts. By the way you are still misusing the word pithing. Do us all a favor finish paramedic school first then come to discuss medical issues in this forum. As far as proving something to me of course you don’t have to. But now that you have not and have declined publicly, I am sure the rest of the cr is very interested in why you could not answer a simple question that is not googleable. Good night, doctor Google Cutandpaste
Oh gosh don’t talk to me about nasal flaring (or grunting). Thats all I heard about for like 25% of my semester. Thanx for the answer though. That’s really interesting. We learned accessory muscles to be the supra and subcostals, and intercostal retractions for respiratory distress. Do adults have nasal flaring too or just neonates/NB’s?
(sorry if I ask too many q’s. I s//t’a do that)
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.