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Anand’s Human Anatomy for Dental Students
Mahindra Kumar Anand
SECTION-1: GENERAL AND SYSTEMIC ANATOMY
CHAPTER 1:
Introduction and Anatomical Terms
SUBDIVISIONS OF ANATOMY
Gross Anatomy or Macroscopic Anatomy
Functional Anatomy
Developmental Anatomy
Histology and Cytology
Surface Anatomy
Radiographic Anatomy
Physical Anthropology
Clinical Anatomy
Experimental Anatomy
Comparative Anatomy
TERMINOLOGY USED IN ANATOMY
Anatomical Position
Importance of Anatomical Positon
Other Positions of the Body
Anatomical Planes (Fig. 1.8)
Commonly used anatomical terms to describe the position of a body part and structure (Figs 1.9 to 1.11).
Terms Used for Various Body Movements
CHAPTER 2:
Cell
INTRODUCTION
CELL MEMBRANE
Glycocalyx
TRANSPORT ACROSS CELL MEMBRANE
Passive Transport
Active Transport
Secondary Active Transport
Carrier Proteins
Exocytosis (Fig. 2.3)
Exocytosis (Fig. 2.4)
Filtration
CYTOPLASM
Ribosomes
Mitochondria
Golgi Apparatus
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Phagosomes
Lysosomes
Peroxisomes
Cytoskeleton
Microfilaments
Intermediate Filaments
Microtubules
NUCLEUS
Nuclear Envelope
Chromatin Threads and Chromosomes
Nucleolus
Nuclear Sap
Sex Chromatin or Barr Bodies
Intercellular or Extracellular Matrix Junctions
Microvilli
CHAPTER 3:
Tissues
INTRODUCTION
EPITHELIAL TISSUE
Simple Epithelium
Pseudostratified Epithelium (Fig. 3.4)
Stratified Epithelium
GLANDS
Classification of Glands
CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Cellular Components
Extracellular Matrix
Fibres
Bursa
Adventitious Bursa
SUPPORTING TISSUES
Mucosa
Serosa
Fascia
BONE AND CARTILAGE
BLOOD AND LYMPH
MUSCULAR TISSUE
NERVOUS TISSUE
CHAPTER 4:
Organization of Body
INTRODUCTION
Composition of Body
THORACIC CAGE
STERNUM
Anatomical Features
RIBS
Classification of Ribs
Anatomical Features of a Typical Rib
First Rib
Second Rib
10th Rib
11th Rib
12th Rib
Costal Cartilages (Fig. 4.5)
THORACIC VERTEBRAE
Features of Thoracic Vertebra (Fig. 4.12)
INTERCOSTAL MUSCLES (Fig. 4.13)
THORACIC CAVITY
Mediastinum
Contents
LUMBAR VERTEBRAE
Features of Typical Lumbar Vertebra
5th lumbar vertebra is atypical and presents the following features
SACRUM
COCCYX
BONY PELVIS
ABDOMINAL CAVITY
Peritoneum (Fig. 4.22)
Functions of the Peritoneum
Peritoneal Cavity
PELVIS
PERINEUM
Parts of Upper Limb
BONES OF THE UPPER LIMB (Figs 4.28 TO 4.36)
Clavicle
Characteristics of Clavicle
Humerus
Scapula
Radius
Ulna
Bones of the Hand
Sesamoid Bones of Upper Limb
JOINTS OF UPPER LIMB
MUSCLES OF UPPER LIMB
Muscles of Pectoral Region (Fig. 4.37)
Muscles of Shoulder and Scapular Region (Figs 4.38 to 4.40)
Muscles of Upper Back—Related To Upper Limb (Figs 4.41 to 4.43)
Muscles of Arm (Figs 4.43 and 4.44)
Muscles of Flexor Compartment of Forearm (Figs 4.44 to 4.46)
Intermediate Group (Figs 4.44 and 4.45)
Deep group (Figs 4.44 and 4.46)
Muscles of Extensor Compartment of Forearm (Fig. 4.47)
MUSCLES OF HAND
Parts of Lower Limb
BONES OF THE LOWER LIMB- 31+2 IN NUMBER (Fig. 4.52)
Hip Bone (Figs 4.53 and 4.54)
Acetabulum
Obturator Foramen
Femur (Figs 4.55 and 4.56)
Patella
Tibia
Fibula
Bones of the Foot
Sesamoid Bones of Lower Limb
MAIN JOINTS OF THE LOWER LIMB
MUSCLES OF LOWER LIMB
Muscles of Front of Thigh (Fig. 4.62)
Muscles of Medial Compartment of Thigh (Fig. 4.62)
Muscles of Gluteal Region (Fig. 4.63)
Muscles of Back of Thigh
Characteristics of hamstring muscles
Nerve Supply to Hamstring Muscles
Action of Hamstring Muscles
Muscles of Anterior Compartment of Leg and Dorsum of Foot
Muscles of Lateral Compartment of Leg (Fig. 4.65)
Muscles of Posterior Compartment of Leg
Layers of the Sole
Anatomical Features of a Vertebra (Fig. 4.76)
CHAPTER 5:
Skeletal System
SKELETON (Fig. 5.1)
Axial Skeleton (Fig. 5.1)
Appendicular Skeleton (Fig. 5.1)
Functions of the Skeleton (Fig. 5.1)
BONES
Cellular Components
Matrix
Gross Anatomy of Bone
Classification of Bones
Parts of a Young Long Bone (Fig. 5.9)
BLOOD SUPPLY OF BONES
Blood Supply of a Typical Long Bone (Fig. 5.10)
Arterial Supply of Short Long Bone
Arterial Supply of Flat Bones
Arterial Supply of Irregular Bones
Venous Drainage of Bones
Microscopic Structure of Bone
Ossification of Bone
Growth of Bones
CARTILAGE
Structure of Cartilage
Characteristic Features of Cartilage
Types of Cartilage
JOINTS
Classification
Fibrous Joints
Car tilaginous Joints
Formation of Intervertebral Disc
Synovial Joint
Movements and Mechanism of Synovial Joints
Blood Supply of Joints
Lymphatic Drainage of Joints
Nerve Supply of Joints
CHAPTER 6:
Muscular System
INTRODUCTION
SKELETAL OR STRIATED MUSCLE
Attachment of Skeletal Muscles
Classification of Striated Muscles
SMOOTH OR NON-STRIATED MUSCLE
Arrangement of Smooth Muscles
CARDIAC MUSCLE
CHAPTER 7:
Nervous System
INTRODUCTION
Parts of Nervous System (Fig. 7.1)
Functional Subdivision of Nervous System
NEURON
Soma or Cell Body (Perikaryon)
Axons and Dendrites (Figs 7.5 and 7.8)
FUNCTIONS OF NERVE CELL
NERVE
Structure of Nerve Fiber and Nerve Trunk
Type of Nerve Fibers and their Functions
SYNAPSES
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION
GLIAL CELLS
GANGLIA
GREY AND WHITE MATTER
SPINAL NERVES (Fig. 7.11)
Functional Components of a Spinal Nerve
Typical Spinal Nerve (Figs 7.11 and 7.12)
PERIPHERAL NERVES
CRANIAL NERVES (Fig. 7.4)
SENSORY RECEPTORS (Fig. 7.13)
CUTANEOUS RECEPTORS
SENSORY PATHWAY (ASCENDING PATHWAY)
MOTOR PATHWAY (DESCENDING PATHWAY)
EFFECTOR ORGAN
REFLEXES
Monosynaptic Reflexes
Polysynaptic Reflex
CEREBROSPINAL FLUID (CSF)
Ventricular System
In Brain
In Spinal Cord
CEREBRAL HEMISPHERES (Figs 7.2 and 7.16)
Functional Areas of Cerebral Cortex (Figs 7.17 and 7.18)
White Matter of Cerebrum
BASAL GANGLIA (Fig. 7.20)
DIENCEPHALON
Parts of Diencephalon
Dorsal Thalamus (Thalamus) (Fig. 7.21)
Hypothalamus
LIMBIC SYSTEM
Components of Limbic System (Fig. 7.23)
RETICULAR FORMATION
MID BRAIN
Components of Midbrain
PONS
MEDULLA OBLONGATA
CEREBELLUM
SPINAL CORD
SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
Parts of Sympathetic Nervous System
Components of Sympathetic System
PARASYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
Parts of Parasympathetic Nervous System
Components of Parasympathetic System
CHAPTER 8:
Cardiovascular System
INTRODUCTION
PERICARDIUM (Fig. 8.1)
HEART
External Features
Anatomical Position of Heart
Right Atrium
Interatrial Septum
Right Ventricle
Right Atrio-ventricular Orifice (Fig. 8.5)
Pulmonary Orifice
Left Atrium
Left Ventricle
Left Atrioventricular Orifice
Aortic Orifice
Interventricular Septum (Fig. 8.7)
Crux of the Heart (Fig. 8.9)
Arterial Supply of Heart
Branches
Branches
Myocardial Circulation
Venous Drainage of Heart
Tributaries
Nerve Supply of the Heart
Effect on Heart
Conducting System of Heart
BLOOD VESSELS
Structure of Blood Vessels
Arterioles
Structure of Capillaries
Fenestrated Capillaries
Sinusoids
Venules
Anastomoses (Fig. 8.14)
Collateral Circulation
Vascular Shunts
Functions of arteriovenous anastomoses
Functional Anatomy of Blood Vessels
ARTERIAL SUPPLY OF BODY
Aorta (Figs 8.16 and 8.17)
Branches of ascending aorta
Branches of arch of aorta
Branches of Descending Aorta
Branches of Abdominal Aorta
Common Carotid Artery
Arterial Supply of Upper Limb (Fig. 8.17)
Branches of axillary artery
Branches of branchial artery
Branches of radial artery
Branches of ulnar artery
Arterial Supply of Hand
Arterial Supply of Thorax (Fig. 8.17)
Arterial Supply of Abdomen and Pelvis
Blood Supply of Anterior Abdominal Wall
Branches of coeliac trunk
Branches of superior mesenteric artery
Branches of inferior mesenteric artery
Branches
Branches
Arterial Supply of Lower Limb (Fig. 8.17)
Branches
Branches
Branches
Arterial Supply of Foot
Branches
Branches
VENOUS DRAINAGE OF BODY (Fig. 8.19)
Superior Vena Cava
Tributaries
Inferior Vena Cava
Venous Drainage of Upper Limb
Superficial Veins of Upper Limb (Figs 8.19)
Dorsal Venous Arch
Cephalic Vein (Fig. 8.19)
Basilic Vein (Fig. 8.19)
Median Cubital Vein (Fig. 8.19)
Median Antebrachial Vein (Fig. 8.19)
Deep Veins of Upper Limb (Fig. 8.19)
Venous Drianage of Thorax
Azygos System of Veins (Fig. 8.21)
Venous Drainage of Abdomen and Pelvis
Portal Vein
Tributaries of Portal Vein
Special Features of Portal Vein
Venous Drainage of Lower Limb
Three distinguishable sets of veins are present in the lower limb. These are (Fig. 8.19)
CHAPTER 9:
Blood and Its Components
INTRODUCTION
RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES OR CELLS (RBCS)/ERYTHROCYTES (Figs 9.1 AND 9.2)
Haemoglobin (Hb)
Hemopoesis
Erythropoesis
Blood Groups
WHITE BLOOD CELLS (WBCs)/LEUCOCYTES
Leucopoesis
PLATELETS
Megakaryocytopoiesis or Thrombopoiesis
PLASMA
Plasma Proteins
CLOTTING OF BLOOD
CHAPTER 10:
Lymphatic System
INTRODUCTION
Cisterna Chyli
Thoracic Duct (Figs 10.1 and 10.2)
Right Lymph Duct
LYMPHOID TISSUE
Lymph Nodes
SPLEEN
Anatomical Features
THYMUS
MUCOSA ASSOCIATED LYMPHOID TISSUE (MALT)
LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE OF BODY
Lymphatic Drainage of Upper Limb
Lymphatic Drainage of Thorax
LYMPHATIC Drainage of Abdomen and Pelvis
Lymphatics of Lower Limb
IMMUNITY
Innate or Natural Immunity
Acquired Immunity
Lymphocytes
Cytokines
Complement System
CHAPTER 11:
Respiratory System
INTRODUCTION
BRONCHIAL TREE
LUNG
Anatomical Features of Lung
Contents of Root of Lung
Arrangement of structures with in the root or hilum of lung (Figs 11.4 and 11.5). From before backwards
Lobes of Lung
Arterial Supply of Lung
Venous Drainage of Lung
Broncho-pulmonary Segments
Functions of Lung and Tracheo-bronchial Tree
Defence Mechanisms of Respiratory System
PLEURA (Figs 11.8 and 11.10)
Pleural Cavity
THORACIC CAGE (Fig. 11.11)
Boundaries of Thoracic Cage
Functions of Thoracic Cage
Intercostal Spaces
Contents of intercostal spaces
Intercostal Muscles
DIAPHRAGM (Fig. 11.15)
Nerve Supply of Diaphragm
ANATOMICAL BASIS OF RESPIRATION
Mechanism of Respiration
CHAPTER 12:
Digestive System
INTRODUCTION
Parts of Digestive System
STOMACH
Anatomical Features
Stomach presents with the following external features:
Peritoneal Relations of Stomach
Efferents drain into coeliac group of pre aortic lymph nodes
Functions of Stomach
SMALL INTESTINE
Duodenum (Fig. 12.5)
Nerve supply of duodenum:
Jejunum and Ileum
Functions of Small Intestine
Blood Supply of Jejunum and Ileum
Lymphatic Drainage of Jejunum and Ileum
LARGE INTESTINE
Caecum
Nerve supply of caecum
Appendix (Fig. 12.9)
Nerve Supply of Appendix
Ascending Colon
Transverse Colon
Descending Colon
Flexures of Colon
Sigmoid Colon
Rectum (Fig. 12.10)
Anatomical Features
Nerve Supply of Rectum
Anal Canal (Fig. 12.10 and Fig. 12.11)
Functions of Large Intestine
LIVER
Anatomical Features
Borders of Liver
Lobes of Liver
EXTRA HEPATIC BILIARY SYSTEM
Gall Bladder (Fig 12.14)
Functions of Liver and Gall Bladder
PANCREAS
Anatomical Features
Lymphatic Drainage of Pancreas
Nerve Supply of Pancreas
CHAPTER 13:
Urinary System
INTRODUCTION
KIDNEYS
Presenting Parts (Fig. 13.3)
Functions of Kidneys
URETERS
Parts of Ureter
URINARY BLADDER
Presenting Parts (Fig. 13.5)
Inner Aspect of Bladder
URETHRA
Male Urethra
Parts of Male Urethra
Female Urethra
CHAPTER 14:
Endocrine System
INTRODUCTION
Endocrine Glands
Hormones
The various endocrine glands are (Fig. 14.1)
PINEAL BODY
HYPOTHALAMUS
Nuclei of Hypothalamus
Connections of Hypothalamus
Functions of Hypothalamus
PITUITARY GLAND
THYROID GLAND
PARATHYROID GLAND
PANCREAS
SUPRARENAL GLANDS (ADRENAL GLANDS)
Right Suprarenal Gland
Left Suprarenal Gland
Nerve Supply of Adrenal Gland
Endocrine Function of Adrenal Gland
CHAPTER 15:
Reproductive System
INTRODUCTION
EXTERNAL FEMALE GENITALIA
INTERNAL FEMALE GENITALIA
Uterus
Uterine (Fallopian) Tubes
Vagina
Ovaries
MALE EXTERNAL GENITALIA
Penis (Figs 15.3 and 15.4)
Functions of Penis
Scrotum
Layers of Scrotum (From Outside Inward)
Functions of Scrotum
Spermatic Cord
Coverings of Spermatic Cord
Contents of Spermatic Cord
Epididymis
Testes
MALE INTERNAL GENITALIA
Vas Deferens
Seminal Vesicles
Ejaculatory Ducts (Fig. 15.3)
Prostate
Structures Passing Through Prostate
CHAPTER 16:
Skin and Its Appendages
INTRODUCTION
STRUCTURE OF SKIN (Fig. 16.1)
Epidermis
Dermis
APPENDAGES OF SKIN
Pilosebaceous Unit
Sebaceous Glands
Apocrine Glands
Arrector Pili Muscle
Nails (Figs 16.3 and 16.4)
Sweat Glands
Arterial Supply of Skin
Nerve supply of Skin
Functions of Skin
CHAPTER 17:
Review of General and Systemic Anatomy
SECTION-2: HEAD AND NECK
CHAPTER 18:
Osteology of Head and Neck
SKULL
Parts of the Skull
Anatomical Position of Skull
External Features of the Skull
NORMA VERTICALIS: SUPERIOR ASPECT OF SKULL (Fig. 18.1)
Anatomical Features
NORMA OCCIPITALIS:POSTERIOR ASPECT OF THE SKULL (Fig. 18.2)
Anatomical Features
NORMA FRONTALIS: ANTERIOR ASPECT OF THE SKULL (Fig. 18.3)
Anatomical Features
Muscle Attachment on the Bones of Norma Frontalis are shown in Fig. 18.4
NORMA LATERALIS: LATERAL ASPECT OF THE SKULL (Figs 18.5 to 18.7)
Anatomical Features
NORMA BASALIS: INFERIOR ASPECT OF SKULL (Figs 18.8 to 18.10)
Anatomical Features in the Anterior Part of Norma Basalist
Anatomical Features in the Middle Part of Norma Basalis
Anatomical Features in the Posterior Part of Norma Basalis
Muscle Attachments on Norma Basalis are shown in Fig. 18.10
INTERNAL SURFACE OF VAULT OF SKULL (Fig. 18.11A)
Anatomical Features of Vault of Skull
INTERNAL SURFACE OF THE BASE OF SKULL
Anterior Cranial Fossa (Figs 18.11B, 18.11C and 18.12)
Anatomical Features
Middle Cranial Fossa (Figs 18.11B, 18.11C and 18.12)
Anatomical Features
Posterior Cranial Fossa (Figs 18.11B and 18.13)
Anatomical Features
NEWBORN SKULL (Figs 18.14 TO 18.18)
Fontanelles
MANDIBLE (Figs 18.19 TO 18.23)
Anatomical Features
Body
Ramus of Mandible (Figs 18.19 and 18.22)
Angle of Mandible (Fig. 18.19)
Mandibular Canal
Nerves Related to the Mandible
Changes in Mandible with Age
Anatomical Position of Mandible
MAXILLA (Figs 18.24 TO 18.26)
Anatomical Features
Body
Four Processes
Maxillary Sinus Antrum of Highmore)
Parts of Maxillary Sinus
Attachments on Maxilla (Fig. 18.26)
Anatomical Position of Maxilla
TEMPORAL BONES (Figs 18.27 AND 18.28)
Anatomical Features
Squamous Part
Mastoid Part
Tympanic Part
Petrous Part (Figs 18.11B and 18.28)
Styloid Process (Fig. 18.27)
Attachments on Temporal Bone (Figs 18.10 and 23.5 to 23.8)
PARIETAL BONES (Figs 18.29 AND 18.30)
Anatomical Features
Attachments of Parietal Bone (Figs 18.10, 19.6 and 23.5)
ZYGOMATIC BONES (Fig. 18.31)
Anatomical Features
Body
Two Processes
FRONTAL BONE (Figs 18.32 AND 18.33)
Anatomical Features
OCCIPITAL BONE (Figs 18.34 AND 18.35)
Anatomical Features
Squamous Part
Condylar Part
Basilar Part (Basi-occiput)
Attachment on Occipital Bone (Fig. 18.10)
SPHENOID BONE (Figs 18.36, 18.37 AND 18.11B AND C)
Anatomical Features
Body
Lesser Wings
Greater Wings
Pterygoid Processes
Attachments of Sphenoid Bone (Fig. 18.10)
ETHMOID BONE (Figs 18.38 AND 18.39)
Anatomical Features
PALATINE BONES
Anatomical Features
Perpendicular Plate
Horizontal Plate
VOMER (Figs 18.8 AND 18.9)
NASAL BONES (Fig. 18.3)
LACRIMAL BONES (Figs 18.3, 20.5 and 20.6)
INFERIOR NASAL CONCHAE (Fig. 28.5)
HYOID BONE (Figs 18.40 AND 18.41)
Anatomical Features
Body
Greater Cornu
Lesser Cornu
Attachments on Hyoid Bone (Fig. 18.42)
CERVICAL VERTEBRAE
General Features of Cervical Vertebrae (Fig. 18.43)
Classification
FIRST CERVICAL VERTEBRA (Figs 18.45 TO 18.47)
SECOND CERVICAL VERTEBRA (Figs 18.48 AND 18.49)
SEVENTH CERVICAL VERTEBRA (Figs 18.50 AND 18.51)
OSSIFICATION OF SKULL BONES AND MANDIBLE
Occipital Bone
Sphenoid Bone
Temporal Bone
Parietal Bone
Frontal Bone
Ethmoid Bone
Inferior Nasal Concha
Nasal Bone
Vomer
Lacrimal Bone
Zygomatic Bone
Palatine Bone
Maxilla
Mandible
CHAPTER 19:
Scalp and Face
SCALP
Extent
Layers of Scalp (Fig. 19.1)
Arterial Supply of Scalp (Figs 19.2 and 19.3)
Venous Drainage of Scalp (Fig. 19.9)
Lymphatic Drainage of Scalp (Fig. 19.4)
Nerve Supply of Scalp (Figs 19.10 and 19.11)
FACE
Extent (Fig. 19.5)
Skin
Subcutaneous Tissue (Superficial Fascia)
Muscles present in relation to orifices present in face (Muscles of Facial Expression) (Fig. 19.6)
Features of Facial Muscles
Arterial Supply of Face (Fig. 19.8)
Venous Drainage of Face (Fig. 19.9)
Lymphatic Drainage of Face (Fig. 19.4)
Nerve Supply of Face
FACIAL NERVE (Fig. 19.13)
Functional Components
Nuclear Origin
Intracranial Course
Extracranial Course
Branches of the Facial Nerve
CHAPTER 20:
Eye and Orbit
EYELIDS
Structure of the Eyelid (Fig. 20.1)
Each eyelid made up of five layers. From without inwards these are:
Blood Supply of Eyelids
Lymphatic Drainage of Eyelids
Nerve Supply of Eyelids
CONJUNCTIVA (Fig. 20.1)
LACRIMAL APPARATUS
Lacrimal Gland
Conjunctival Sac (Fig 20.2)
Lacrimal Puncta and Canaliculi (Fig 20.2)
Lacrimal Sac (Fig 20.2)
Nasolacrimal Duct (Fig 20.2)
Tears or Tear Film
BONY ORBIT (Fig 20.4)
Boundaries of the Orbit (Fig 20.5 and 20.6)
Medial wall presents two features:
Lateral wall presents two features
Floor presents two features
Roof presents three features
Contents of the Orbit (Fig 20.7)
Major Openings in Relation to Orbit
Superior Orbital Fissure (Fig 20.5, 20.6 and 20.8)
In superolateral compartment
In intermediate/central compartment
In inferomedial compartment
Inferior Orbital Fissure (Fig 20.5 and 20.6)
Structures passing through inferior orbital fissure
Optic Canal
Structures passing through optic canal
MUSCLES OF THE ORBIT
Extraocular Muscles of the Eyeball (Fig 20.8 and 20.9)
Nerve supply of extra-ocular muscles
Action of Extraocular Muscles
Associated s of the two eyeballs (Fig 20.27)
Involuntary Extra Ocular Muscles
NERVES OF ORBIT
Optic Nerve (Fig 20.29)
Relations of Optic Nerve
Peculiarities of Optic Nerve
Oculomotor Nerve (Fig 20.30)
Distribution
Ciliary Ganglion
Trochlear Nerve (Fig 20.31)
Distribution
Peculiarity of Trochlear Nerve
Abducent Nerve (Fig 20.32)
Distribution
Ophthalmic Nerve (Fig. 23.2)
Infraorbital Nerve
Zygomatic Nerve
OPHTHALMIC ARTERY (Fig 20.33)
Branches of Ophthalmic Artery
INFRAORBITAL ARTERY (Fig. 23.3)
OPHTHALMIC VEINS
LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE OF ORBIT
FASCIAL SHEATH OF EYEBALL OR FASCIA BULBI (Fig 20.7)
EYE BALL (BULBUS OCULI) (Fig 20.34)
Sclera
Cornea
Middle Coat of Eyeball (Fig 20.34)
Features of Ciliary Body
Retina—The Inner Nervous Coat of Eyeball (Fig 20.34 and Fig 20.37)
COMPARTMENTS OF EYE BALL
LENS (Fig 20.39)
FUNCTIONS OF THE EYE
Refractive Media of the Eye
OPTICS OF EYE
VISUAL PATHWAY (Fig 20.41)
PUPILLARY LIGHT REFLEX PATHWAY (Fig 20.43)
NEAR VISION REFLEX PATHWAy (Fig 20.44)
CORNEAL AND CONJUNCTIVAL REFLEX PATHWAY
VISUAL FIELDS
BINOCULAR VISION
COLOUR VISION
CHAPTER 21:
Dura Mater, Intra Cranial Venous Sinuses
MENINGES
DURAMATER (Fig. 21.1)
Folds of Duramater (Fig. 21.1)
Arterial Supply of Duramater
Middle Meningeal Artery (Fig. 23.3)
Nerve Supply of Duramater
INTR ACRANIAL DURAL VENOUS SINUSES (Fig. 21.1)
Classification of Dural Venous Sinuses
Unpaired Dural Venous Sinuses
Paired Dural Venous Sinuses
Superior Sagittal Sinus
Features of Superior Sagittal Sinus
Inferior Sagittal Sinus
Straight Sinus
Occipital Sinus
Transverse Sinus
Sigmoid Sinus
Superior Petrosal Sinus
Inferior Petrosal Sinus
CAVERNOUS SINUS (Fig. 21.3)
Relations of Cavernous Sinus
Structures passing through the sinus
Communications of the Cavernous Sinus (Fig. 21.4)
Emissary Veins (Fig. 21.5)
CHAPTER 22:
Pituitary Gland
CHAPTER 23:
Temporal and Infratemporal Regions
TEMPORAL FOSSA (Figs 23.1, 18.6)
Contents of Temporal Fossa
Temporal Fascia
INFRATEMPORAL FOSSA (Fig. 23.1)
Contents of Infratemporal Fossa
Muscles
Nerves
Vessels
PTERYGOPALATINE FOSSA (Fig. 23.1)
Contents of Pterygopalatine Fossa
TRIGEMINAL NERVE (Fig. 23.2)
Functional Components
Nuclear Origin
Course
Relations of Trigeminal Ganglion
Distribution of Trigeminal Nerve
OPHTHALMIC NERVE (Fig. 23.2)
Functional Component
Origin and Course
Branches of Ophthalmic Nerve
Branches
MAXILLARY NERVE (Fig. 23.2)
Functional Component
Origin and Course
Branches of Maxillary Nerve
In the middle cranial fossa
In the pterygopalatine fossa
PTERYGOPALATINE GANGLION (SPHENOPALATINE GANGLION) (Fig. 23.2)
Roots or Connections
MANDIBULAR NERVE (Fig. 23.2)
Functional Components
Origin
Course
Relations of the trunk of mandibular nerve
Branches of Mandibular Nerve
From Main Trunk
From Anterior Division
From Posterior Division
Branches
OTIC GANGLION Fig. 23.2)
Roots or Connections
MAXILLARY ARTERY (INTERNAL MAXILLARY ARTERY) (Fig. 23.3)
Parts of Maxillary Artery
Branches of Maxillary Artery
Characteristics of Branches of Maxillary Artery
MAXILLARY VEIN
PTERYGOID PLEXUS OF VEINS (Fig. 23.4)
MUSCLES OF MASTICATION
Temporalis (Fig. 23.5)
Origin
Relations
Actions
Medial Pterygoid (Fig. 23.6)
Relations
Actions
Lateral Pterygoid (Fig. 23.6)
Relations
Actions
Masseter (Fig. 23.5)
Origin
Insertion
Relations
Actions
Accessory Muscle of Mastication: Buccinator (Figs 23.4 and 23.6)
Origin
Insertion
Actions
TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT (Fig. 23.7 AND 23.8)
Articular Surfaces
Functions of Articular Disc of Joint
Ligaments (Fig. 23.7 and 23.8)
Relations of Temporomandibular Joint
Nerve Supply of Temporomandibular Joint
Vascular and Lymphatic Supply of Temporomandibular Joint
Movements of Temporomandibular Joint
Stability of the Joint
CHAPTER 24:
Parotid and Submandibular Regions
SALIVARY GLANDS
PAROTID GLAND (G:PARA = NEAR, OTIS = EAR) (Figs 24.1 to 24.6)
Anatomical Features (Fig. 24.2 to 24.5)
Capsules of Parotid Gland
Structures Present Within the Parotid Gland (Fig. 24.5)
Structure of Parotid Gland
Arterial Supply of Parotid Gland
Venous Drainage of Parotid Gland
Lymphatic Drainage of Parotid Gland
Nerve Supply of Parotid Gland (Fig. 24.6)
SUBMANDIBULAR SALIVARY GLAND (Figs 24.7 to 24.11)
Anatomical Features
Relations of Submandibular Gland (Figs 24.8 and 24.9)
Capsule of Submandibular Gland
Structure of Submandibular Gland
Arterial Supply of Submandibular Gland
Venous Drainage of Submandibular Gland
Lymphatic Drainage of Submandibular Gland
Nerve Supply of Submandibular Gland (Fig. 24.11)
SUBLINGUAL SALIVARY GLAND (Fig. 24.8 and 24.10)
Vascular and Nerve Supply (Fig. 24.11)
Comparison Between the Large Salivary Glands
SUBMANDIBULAR GANGLION (Figs 24.11 and 24.12)
Roots or Communications
CHAPTER 25:
Neck and its Triangles
INTRODUCTION
SKIN AND SUPERFICIAL FASCIA OF NECK
Platysma (Fig. 19.6)
Vascular and Lymphatic Supply of Skin and Fascia of Neck
Cutaneous Nerve Supply of Neck (Fig. 25.17)
ANTERIOR JUGULAR VEIN
EXTERNAL JUGULAR VEIN (Fig. 25.2)
DEEP FASCIA OF NECK (DEEP CERVICAL FASCIA)
Investing Layer of Deep Cervical Fascia (Figs 25.3 and 25.4)
Attachments
Pretracheal Fascia (Figs 25.3 and 25.4)
Extent
Prevertebral Fascia (Figs 25.3 and 25.4)
Extent
Carotid Sheath (Fig. 25.3)
Extent
Contents of Carotid Sheath
Buccopharyngeal Fascia
Retropharyngeal Space
Contents of Retropharyngeal Space
Lateral Pharyngeal Space
Contents of Lateral Pharyngeal Space
ANATOMICAL FEATURES OF NECK
ANTERIOR TRIANGLE OF NECK (Figs 25.5 AND 25.6)
Submental Triangle (Figs 25.5 and 25.6)
Contents of Submental Triangle
Digastric Triangle (Figs 25.5 to 25.7)
Contents of Digastric Triangle
Carotid Triangle (Fig. 25.5, 25.6 and 25.8)
Contents of Carotid Triangle
Muscular Triangle (Figs 25.5 to 25.7)
STERNOCLEIDOMASTOID MUSCLE (Fig. 25.5 AND 25.9)
Important Relations of the Muscle
Superficial relations
Deep relations
Actions
SUPRAHYOID MUSCLES OF ANTERIOR TRIANGLE OF NECK (Fig. 25.6)
INFRAHYOID MUSCLES OF ANTERIOR TRIANGLE OF NECK (Fig. 25.6)
COMMON CAROTID ARTERY (Fig. 25.10)
Course
Relations
Anterior (From within outwards)
Posterior (From within outwards)
Lateral
Medial
Branches of Common Carotid Artery
Carotid Sinus (Fig. 25.11)
Carotid Body (Fig. 25.11)
EXTERNAL CAROTID ARTERY (Fig. 25.10)
Course
Relations
Anterior (From above downwards)
Posterior (From below upwards)
Branches
ASCENDING PHARYNGEAL ARTERY
SUPERIOR THYROID ARTERY
Branches
LINGUAL ARTERY (Figs 25.10 AND 27.9)
Branches
FACIAL ARTERY (Figs 25.10 AND 19.8)
Course
Important Relations of Facial Artery
Anterior
Posterior
Anterior
Posterior
Branches
From cervical part (in the neck)
From the facial part (in the face)
OCCIPITAL ARTERY
Branches
POSTERIOR AURICULAR ARTERY
SUPERFICIAL TEMPORAL ARTERY
Branches
MAXILLARY ARTERY (Fig. 23.3)
INTERNAL CAROTID ARTERY (Figs 25.10 AND 25.12)
Course and Branches
The internal carotid is divided into four parts
OPHTHALMIC ARTERY (Fig. 20.3)
INTERNAL JUGULAR VEIN (Fig. 25.13)
Extent
Course
Tributaries of Internal Jugular Vein
ANSA CERVICALIS (Figs 25.8 AND 25.19)
Distribution
POSTERIOR TRIANGLE OF NECK (Figs 25.14 TO 25.17)
Occipital Triangle
Contents (From above downwards)
Supraclavicular Triangle
Contents
ACCESSORY NERVE (Fig. 25.18)
Functional Components
Nuclear Origin
Intracranial Course
Extracranial Course
Branches
CERVICAL PLEXUS (Fig. 25.19)
Branches of Cervical Plexus
PHRENIC NERVE
Origin
Course
Accessory Phrenic Nerve
SUBCLAVIAN ARTERY (Fig. 25.20)
Course
Parts and Relations of Subclavian Artery
Branches
VERTEBRAL ARTERY (Fig. 25.20)
Origin
Course
Parts
Branches
INTERNAL THORACIC ARTERY (INTERNAL MAMMARY ARTERY)
THYROCERVICAL TRUNK
Branches of Thyrocervical Trunk
COSTOCERVICAL TRUNK
DORSAL SCAPULAR ARTERY
SUBCLAVIAN VEIN
Extent
Course
Relations
Tributaries
CHAPTER 26:
Back of Neck and The Back
SKIN AND FASCIA OF BACK
SKELETAL FRAMEWORK OF BACK
MUSCULATURE OF BACK (Fig. 26.1)
Extrinsic Group of Muscles of Back
Intrinsic or Deep Muscles of Back
Movements of Vertebral Column
BACK OF NECK (Figs 26.1 and 26.2)
Suboccipital Triangles (Fig. 26.3)
Contents of Suboccipital Triangle
Suboccipital Muscles
Actions
Suboccipital Muscles
CHAPTER 27:
Oral Cavity
INTRODUCTION
ORAL CAVITY PROPER (Figs 27.1 AND 27.2)
Boundaries
Communication
Oropharyngeal Isthmus
VESTIBULE (Fig. 27.2)
Openings in the Vestibule of the Mouth
LIPS AND CHEEKS
Lips
Cheeks
Oral Mucosa
Gingiva (Gum)
TEETH (Fig. 27.3)
Anatomical Features
Structure of a Tooth
Arterial Supply of Teeth
Nerve Supply of Teeth
TYPE OF TEETH
ERUPTION OF TEETH
TONGUE (Figs27.4 AND 27.6)
Anatomical Features
Dorsal Surface of Tongue (Fig. 27.4)
Ventral or Inferior Surface of Tongue (Fig. 27.6)
Muscles of the Tongue (Fig. 27.7 and 27.8)
Nerve Supply of Tongue
Motor Supply of Tongue
Sensory Supply of Tongue (Fig. 27.10)
Arterial Supply of Tongue
Venous Drainage of Tongue
Lymphatic Drainage of Tongue (Fig. 27.11)
HYPOGLOSSAL NERVE (Fig. 27.12)
Functional Component
Nuclear Origin
Intracranial Course
Extracranial Course (Figs 25.7 and 25.8)
Branches of Hypoglossal Nerve
FLOOR OF ORAL CAVITY
Mylohyoid (Figs 27.13 and 27.14)
Relations
Geniohyoid (Fig. 27.2)
PALATE (Figs 27.2 AND 27.15)
Hard Palate
Soft Palate
Muscles of the Soft Palate (Fig. 27.15)
Pathway of Taste (Fig. 27.16)
CHAPTER 28:
Nose and Paranasal Sinuses
INTRODUCTION
EXTERNAL NOSE (Fig. 28.1)
Skeleton of External Nose
NASAL CAVITY
Medial Wall or Nasal Septum (Fig. 28.2)
Arterial Supply of Nasal Septum (Fig. 28.3)
Nerve Supply of the Nasal Septum (Fig. 28.4)
Lateral Wall of the Nasal Cavity
Anteriorly
Posteriorly
The cartilages are
Main Features of the Lateral Wall (Fig. 28.6)
Subdivisions of the Lateral Wall of Nasal Cavity (Fig. 28.6)
Openings in the Lateral Wall of the Nose (Fig. 28.6)
Arterial Supply of the Lateral Wall (Fig. 28.7)
Nerve Supply of the Lateral Wall (Fig. 28.8)
Venous Drainage of Nasal Cavity
Lymphatic Drainage of Nasal Cavity
Mucosa and Epithelium of Nasal Cavity
OLFACTORY NERVE (Fig. 28.9)
Functional Component
Origin
Course
PARANASAL AIR SINUSES (Fig. 28.10)
Frontal Air Sinuses (2 in number) (Figs 28.10 and 28.11)
Measurements
Relations
Maxillary Sinus (Antrum of Highmore)
Measurements
Ethmoidal Sinuses
Sphenoidal Sinuses (Fig. 28.11)
Measurements
Relations
CHAPTER 29:
Pharynx
INTRODUCTION
NASOPHARYNX (Figs 29.1 AND 29.2)
OROPHARYNX (Figs 29.1 AND 29.2)
Palatine Tonsil (Fig. 29.3)
Waldeyer's Lymphatic Ring (Fig. 29.5)
LARYNGOPHARYNX (Figs. 29.1 AND 29.2)
STRUCTURE OF PHARYNX
Arterial Supply of Pharynx
Venous Drainage of Pharynx
Lymphatic Drainage of Pharynx
Nerve Supply of Pharynx
GLOSSOPHARYNGEAL NERVE (Fig. 29.9)
Functional Components of Glossopharyngeal Nerve
Nuclear Origin
Intracranial Course
Extracranial Course
Branches of Glossopharyngeal Nerve
Mechanism of Deglutition (Swallowing)
First Stage
Second Stage
Third Stage
PHARYNGOTYMPANIC TUBE (AUDITORY TUBE) (Fig. 29.10)
CHAPTER 30:
Larynx
INTRODUCTION
SKELETON OF THE LARYNX
CARTILAGES OF LARYNX (Fig. 30.1)
Epiglottis (Fig. 30.2)
Thyroid Cartilage (Figs 30.1 and 30.2)
Cricoid Cartilage (Figs 30.1 to 30.3)
Arytenoid Cartilages (Figs 30.2 and 30.3)
Corniculate Cartilages (Figs 30.2 and 30.3)
Cuneiform Cartilages (Fig. 30.4 and 30.5)
LIGAMENTS AND MEMBRANES OF THE LARYNX (Fig. 30.4)
Extrinsic Ligaments and Membranes of Larynx
Intrinsic Ligaments and Membranes of Larynx
CAVITY OF THE LARYNX (Fig. 30.5)
Inner Aspect of Laryngeal Cavity (Fig. 30.5)
Subdivisions of Laryngeal Cavity (Fig. 30.5)
Epithelial Lining of Larynx
MUSCLES OF LARYNX
Intrinsic Muscles of the Larynx (Fig. 30.6 to 30.8)
Description of intrinsic muscles of the larynx (Figs 30.6 to 30.8)
Various Position of Rima-glottidis (Fig. 30.9)
Blood Supply of Larynx
Lymphatic Drainage of Larynx
Nerve Supply of the Larynx
VAGUS NERVE (Fig. 30.10)
Functional Components of Vagus Nerve
Nuclear Origin
Intracranial Course
Extracranial Course
Vagus Nerve in the Region of Head and Neck
Vagus Nerve in Thorax
Vagus Nerve in Abdomen
CHAPTER 31:
Ear
INTRODUCTION
EXTERNAL EAR (Figs 31.1 TO 31.3)
Pinna or Auricle (Fig. 31.1)
Blood Supply of Pinna
Lymphatic Drainage of Pinna
Nerve Supply of Pinna (Fig. 31.2)
External Auditory/Acoustic Meatus (Fig. 31.3)
Blood Supply of External Auditory Meatus
Nerve Supply of External Auditory Meatus
TYMPANIC MEMBRANE (SYN. EAR DRUM) (Figs 31.3 AND 31.4)
Anatomical Features
Blood Supply of Tympanic Membrane
Nerve Supply of Tympanic Membrane
MIDDLE EAR (SYN.: TYMPANIC CAVITY) (Figs 31.3 AND 31.5)
Boundaries (Fig. 31.5)
Communications of Middle Ear
Contents of the Middle Ear
Ear Ossicles
Muscles of Middle Ear
Mucosa of Tympanic Cavity
Blood Supply of Middle Ear
Lymphatic Supply of Middle Ear
Nerve Supply of Middle Ear
INTERNAL EAR
Bony Labyrinth (Fig 31.7)
Anterior Semicircular Canal
Posterior Semicircular Canal
Lateral Semicircular Canal
Membranous Labyrinth (Fig. 31.8)
Spiral Organ of Corti (Fig. 31.9)
Blood Supply of Internal Ear
Nerve Supply of Internal Ear
VESTIBULO-COCHLEAR NERVE (Fig. 31.10)
Functional Components
Nuclear Origin
Intracranial Course
Connections and Distribution
Auditory Pathway (Fig. 31.11)
Vestibular Pathway
CHAPTER 32:
Cervical Viscera and Deep Muscles of Neck
THYROID GLAND (Figs 32.1A, 32.1B and 32.2)
Anatomical Features
Capsules of Thyroid Gland
Arterial Supply of Thyroid Gland (Fig. 32.1 and 32.3)
Venous Drainage of Thyroid Gland
Lymphatic Drainage of Thyroid Gland
Nerve Supply of Thyroid Gland
PARATHYROID GLANDS (Fig. 32.3)
Superior Parathyroids
Inferior Parathyroids
Blood Supply of Parathyroid Gland
Lymphatic Drainage of Parathyroid Gland
Nerve Supply of Parathyroid Gland
TRACHEA (Fig. 32.4)
Extent
Relations of Trachea in the Neck (Figs 32.1 and 32.4)
Anterior
Posterior
Lateral (On each side)
Blood Supply of Trachea
Lymphatic Drainage of Trachea
Nerve Supply of Trachea
ESOPHAGUS (Fig. 32.5)
Extent
Relations of Esophagus in the Neck
Anterior
Posterior
Lateral (on each side)
Blood Supply of Esophagus
Lymphatic Drainage of Esophagus
Nerve Supply of Esophagus
DEEP MUSCLES OF NECK
Prevertebral Muscles (Fig. 32.6)
General features of prevertebral muscles
Prevertebral Muscles
Paravertebral Muscles (Fig. 32.6)
General Features of Paravertebral Muscles
Paravertebral Muscles
Scaleno-Vertebral Triangle
CHAPTER 33:
Lymphoid Tissue and Joints of Head and Neck
DEEP CERVICAL LYMPH NODES (Fig. 33.1)
SUPERFICIAL CERVICAL LYMPH NODES
LYMPHATICS ALONG THE VISCERA
WALDEYER'S LYMPHATIC RING
PALATINE TONSIL
JOINTS OF HEAD AND NECK
Atlanto-occipital Joints (Fig. 33.2)
Atlanto-axial Joints (Fig. 33.3)
CHAPTER 34:
Surface Anatomy of Head and Neck
BONYLANDMARKS OF HEAD AND NECK (Figs 34.1 to 34.5)
SURFACE LANDMARKS OF HEAD AND NECK (Fig. 34.6)
SOFT TISSUE LANDMARKS OF HEAD AND NECK
Muscles of Head and Neck
ARTERIES OF HEAD AND NECK
Subclavian Artery (Fig. 34.10)
Common Carotid Artery (Fig. 34.10)
Internal Carotid Artery (Fig. 34.10)
External Carotid Artery (Fig. 34.10)
Superficial Temporal Artery (Fig. 34.11)
Facial Artery (Fig. 34.11)
Middle Meningeal Artery (Fig. 34.10)
VEINS OF HEAD AND NECK
Internal Jugular Vein (Fig. 34.12)
External Jugular Vein (Fig. 34.12)
Subclavian Vein (Fig. 34.12)
NERVES OF HEAD AND NECK
Facial Nerve (Fig. 34.14)
Mandibular Nerve (Fig. 34.15)
Lingual Nerve (Fig. 34.16)
Inferior Alveolar Nerve (Fig. 34.17)
Maxillary and Infra-orbital Nerve
Glossopharyngeal Nerve (Fig. 34.18)
Accessory Nerve
Vagus Nerve (Fig. 34.19)
Hypoglossal Nerve
Sympathetic Trunk
CHAPTER 35:
Review of Head and Neck
HEAD AND NECK
SECTION-3: HISTOLOGY
CHAPTER 36:
Histological Techniques
HISTOLOGY
HISTOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES
Preparation of Specimen
Staining of Specimens
Additional Methods to Improve Visualization
Other Stains
MICROSCOPE
Light Microscope
MONOCULAR COMPOUND LIGHT MICROSCOPE
Optical System of the Microscope
Illumination System of Microscope
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
CHAPTER 37:
Epithelial Tissue and Glands
EPITHELIAL TISSUE
Characteristics of Epithelium
Basement Membrane (Fig. 37.1)
Classification of Epithelium
Pseudostratified Epithelium (Fig. 37.13 to 37.15)
Stratified Epithelium
GLANDS
Classification of Exocrine Glands
CHAPTER 38:
Connective Tissue
INTRODUCTION
COMPONENTS OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Cellular Components
Fibroblast (Fig. 38.1)
Matrix (Ground Substance) (Fig. 38.8)
Fibres
CHAPTER 39:
Cartilage and Bone
CARTILAGE
Structure of Cartilage
Histology of Various Types of Cartilage
BONES
Structure of Bone
Histology of Bone
Functions of Periosteum
Ossification of Bone (Figs 39.14 to 39.16)
CHAPTER 40:
Muscle
INTRODUCTION
SKELETAL MUSCLE (Figs 40.1 TO 40.7)
Structure of Skeletal Muscle
Histology of Skeletal Muscle
SMOOTH OR NON-STRIATED MUSCLE
Structure of Smooth Muscle (Figs 40.8 to 40.11)
Histology of Smooth Muscle
CARDIAC MUSCLE (Figs 40.12 AND 40.13)
Structure of Cardiac Muscle
Histology of Cardiac Muscle (Figs 41.12 and 40.13)
Differences in the microscopic structure of the three types of muscle fibers.
CHAPTER 41:
Nervous System
INTRODUCTION
NEURON
Structure of Neuron
Cytoplasmic Organelles and Inclusions
NEUROGLIAL CELLS
Structure of Neuroglial cells
NERVE FIBER (Figs 41.1 TO 41.3)
PERIPHERAL NERVE TRUNK
Structure of Peripheral Nerve Trunk (Figs 41.3 to 41.5)
Histology of Peripheral Nerve Trunk (Figs 41.3 to 41.5)
GANGLION
Sensory Ganglia
Histology of Dorsal Root Ganglion (Figs 41.6 to 41.8)
Histology of Sympathetic Ganglion (Figs 41.9 to 41.11)
SPINAL CORD
Structure of Spinal Cord
Histology of Spinal Cord (Fig. 41.12)
CEREBRUM (Fig. 41.13)
CEREBELLUM (Fig. 41.14)
CHAPTER 42:
Cardiovascular System
INTRODUCTION
HEART
GENERAL HISTOLOGY OF BLOOD VESSELS
Histology of Arteries
Arterioles (Fig. 42.6)
Capillaries (Figs 42.7 and 42.8)
Histology of Veins (Figs 42.11 and 42.12)
CHAPTER 43:
Lymphatic system
INTRODUCTION
LYMPH NODES (Figs 43.1 to 43.3)
Structure of Lymph Nodes
Histology of Lymph Node (Figs 43.2 and 43.3)
SPLEEN (Figs 43.4 and 43.5)
Structure of Spleen
Histology of Spleen (Figs 43.4 and 43.5)
THYMUS (Figs 43.6 and 43.7)
Histology of Thymus
Mucosa Associated Lymphoid Tissue (MALT)
Tonsils (Figs 43.8 and 43.9)
Histology of Palatine Tonsil
Characteristic features of tonsils
Characteristic identifying features of spleen, lymph node, thymus and tonsil
CHAPTER 44:
Respiratory System
INTRODUCTION
NASAL CAVITY
NASOPHARYNX AND OROPHARYNX
Histology of Pharynx
LARYNX
Histology of Larynx
Epiglottis (Fig. 44.3 and 44.4)
TRACHEA, BRONCHI AND BRONCHIOLES (Figs 44.5 TO 44.7)
Histology of Trachea and Extrapulmonary Bronchi
Histology of Bronchi and Bronchioles (Fig. 44.8 and 44.9)
ALVEOLI (Figs 44.8 TO 44.10)
Different Types of Cells Present in Respiratory Tract (Fig. 44.11)
LUNG (Figs 44.8 TO 44.10)
Histology of Lung (Fig. 44.8 to 44.10)
Characteristic histological features of different parts of airway present in the lung (Fig. 44.9)
CHAPTER 45:
Digestive System
INTRODUCTION
Tongue (Figs 45.1 to 45.2)
Histology of Tongue
Functional Correlation
SALIVARY GLANDS
Histology of Salivary Gland
GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT (GIT)
Histology of Esophagus (Fig 45.14)
Histology of Stomach (Fig 45.15 and 45.16)
Difference between glands present in fundus, body and pyloric part of stomach
Histology of Small Intestine (Fig 45.17 and 45.18)
Histology of Large Intestine
LIVER
Histology of Liver (Figs 45.22 to Figs 45.25)
GALL BLADDER
Histology of Gall Bladder (Fig 45.26)
PANCREAS (Fig 45.27 AND Fig 45.28)
Histology of Pancreas
Functional correlation
CHAPTER 46:
Urinary System
INTRODUCTION
KIDNEYS
Structure of Kidney
Histology of Kidney (Fig 46.3A, Fig 46.3B and Fig 46.4)
URETER
Histology of Ureter (Fig 46.5 and 46.6)
URINARY BLADDER
Histology of Urinary Bladder (Fig 46.7 and 46.8)
URETHRA
Histology of Male Urethra
Histology of Female Urethra
CHAPTER 47:
Male Reproductive System
INTRODUCTION
TESTES
Histology of Testis (Figs 47.1 to 47.5)
EPIDIDYMIS
Histology of Epididymis (Figs 47.6 to 47.7)
DUCTUS DEFERENS
Histology of Vas Deferens (Ductus Deferens) (Figs 47.8 to 47.10)
SEMINAL VESICLES
Histology of Seminal Vesicles (Figs 47.11 to 47.13)
PROSTATE
Histology of Prostate (Figs 47.14 to 47.16)
PENIS
Histology of Penis (Figs 47.17)
CHAPTER 48:
Female Reproductive System
INTRODUCTION
UTERUS
Histology of Body of Uterus (Figs 48.1 and 48.2)
Histology of Uterine Cervix
UTERINE TUBES (Figs 48.3 AND 48.4)
Histology of Uterine Tubes
Functional Correlation
OVARIES
Histology of Ovaries (Figs 48.5 to 48.8)
Functional Correlation
VAGINA
Histology of Vagina (Fig. 48.9)
MAMMARY GLANDS
Structure of Female Mammary Gland
Histology of Breast (Fig. 48.10 and 48.12)
PLACENTA
Structure of Placenta
Histology of Placenta (Fig. 48.13)
UMBILICAL CORD
Histology of Umbilical Cord (Fig. 48.14)
CHAPTER 49:
Endocrine System
INTRODUCTION
THYROID GLAND
Structure of Thyroid Gland
Histology of Thyroid Gland (Figs 49.1 to 49.5)
PITUITARY GLAND
Structure of Pituitary Gland
Histology of Pituitary Gland (Figs 49.6 to 49.8)
PINEAL GLAND (EPIPHYSIS CEREBRI)
Histology of Pineal Gland (Figs 49.9 and 49.10)
PARATHYROID GLANDS
Histology of Parathyroid Glands (Figs 49.11 and 49.12)
ADRENAL GLANDS
Histology of Suprarenal (Adrenal) Gland (Figs 49.13 to 49.16)
CHAPTER 50:
Review of Histology
SECTION-4: GENETICS
CHAPTER 51:
Cell Division
CELL CYCLE
Regulation of Cell Cycle
MITOSIS
Prophase (Fig. 51.2)
Metaphase (Fig 51.2)
Anaphase (Fig 51.2)
Telophase (Fig 51.2)
MEIOSIS
Prophase I (Fig. 51.3)
Metaphase I (Fig. 51.3)
Anaphase I (Fig. 51.3)
Telophase I (Fig. 51.3)
Meiosis II (Fig. 51.3)
CHAPTER 52:
Cytogenetics, Chromosome and Chromosomal Abnormalities
CHROMOSOME
Cytogenetics
Karyotyping
Principle
Tissue used for cell culture
Method of chromosome preparation
Different staining procedures and their importanc
CHROMOSOMAL ANALYSIS
Other Techniques of Chromosomal Analysis
Flow Cytometry
FISH Technique
Structure of Chromosome
Levels of coiling of DNA in the formation of a chromosome
Euchromatin
Heterochromatin
Types of Heterochromatin
Appearance of chromosomes in the metaphase
CLASSIFICATION OF CHROMOSOMES (Fig. 52.8)
Denner-London System Classification
Denner-London system classification
CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITIES
Numerical Abnormalities
Clinical Conditions with Numerical Abnormalities
Cause and risk factors of trisomy
The common conditions are described below:
STRUCTURAL ABNORMALITIES
Reciprocal Translocation
Robertsonian Translocation
Various clinical conditions and their structural defects in chromosomes
CHAPTER 53:
Molecular Basis of Genetics
STRUCTURE OF DNA (Fig. 53.1)
Genes
Organization of Genes
Types of genes according to the Mendelian pattern of inheritance
MODES OF INHERITANCE
INHERITANCE OF SINGLE GENE DISORDERS
PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS
PRENATAL DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES
Non-invasive Tests
Invasive Tests
METHODS OF DETECTION OF GENETIC ABNORMALITY
CHAPTER 54:
Review of Genetics
SECTION-5: ESSENTIALS OF EMBRYOLOGY
CHAPTER 55:
General Embryology
INTRODUCTION
MALE GAMETE AND SPERMATOGENESIS
Male Gemete
Spermatogenesis
Maturation of Spermatozoa
Motility of Spermatozoa
Capacitation
Effect of Temperature on Spermatogenesis
FUNCTIONS OF MALE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT
Functions of Testes
Actions of Testosterone
Regulation of Testicular Function
Functions of Penis and Scrotum
Functions of Seminal Tract
Functions of Accessory Male Glands
Semen
Constituents of Seminal Fluid
FEMALE GAMETE AND OOGENESIS
Female Gamete
Oogenesis (Fig. 55.4)
Ovarian Cycle
Menstrual Cycle (Figs 55.12 and 55.13)
FUNCTIONS OF FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT
Functions of Vagina
Functions of Uterus
Functions of Uterine (Fallopian) Tubes
Function of Ovaries
Actions of Progesterone
Regulation of Ovarian Function (Fig. 55.14)
FERTILIZATION (Figs 55.15 TO 55.21)
Mechanism of Fertilization
PREIMPLANTATION DEVELOPMENT (Fig. 55.22)
IMPLANTATION (Figs 55.23 AND 55.24)
POST IMPLANTATION
EXTRA EMBRYONIC TISSUE
FORMATION OF AMNIOTIC CAVITY, CHORIONIC CAVITY, YOLK SAC AND CONNECTING STALK
FORMATION OF PLACENTA (Fig. 55.30)
Formation of Villi
FORMATION OF EMBRYONIC TISSUES
Gastrulation
Primitive Streak (Figs 55.33 to 55.35)
Notochord (Fig. 55.36)
Prechordal Plate
DEVELOPMENT AND DERIVATIVES OF ECTODERM, MESODERM AND ENDODERM
Development of Ectoderm
Derivatives of Neural Crest
Development of Mesoderm
Development of Endoderm
Development of External Features of Growing Embryo and Fetus
External features of embryo during 2nd month of intrauterine life
Changes in fetus from 3rd month till birth
Features during 3rd month
Features during 4th and 5th month
Features during 6th month
Features during 7th month
Features during last two months of intrauterine life
DEVELOPMENT OF BODY CAVITIES (Figs 55.44 AND 55.45)
Formation of Pericardial, Pleural and Peritoneal Cavities
DEVELOPMENT OF DIAPHRAGM
Fetal Circulation (Fig. 55.46)
CHAPTER 56:
Development of Musculoskeletal System
INTRODUCTION
DEVELOPMENT OF SKULL
Development of Neurocranium
Development of Viscerocranium
DEVELOPMENT OF VERTEBRAE AND VERTEBRAL COLUMN (Figs 56.5 to 56.8)
Formation of Vertebrae
DEVELOPMENT OF RIBS AND STERNUM
Development of Ribs
Development of Sternum
DEVELOPMENT OF MUSCULAR SYSTEM
Development of Skeletal Muscles
Various Muscles of Body Wall which arise from Hypomeric Musculature
Development of Smooth Muscle
Development of Cardiac Muscle
CHAPTER 57:
Development of Head and Neck
INTRODUCTION
DEVELOPMENT OF BRANCHIAL ARCHES (PHARYNGEAL ARCHES) (Fig. 57.1)
Branchial Apparatus
Mesodermal Derivatives of Branchial Apparatus
Arteries and Nerves of the Arches
Endodermal Derivatives of the Arches
Skeletal and Muscular Derivatives of Branchial Arches (Figs 57.5)
Ectodermal Derivatives of Branchial Apparatus
Arteries (Figs 57.6) and Nerves of the Arches
Endodermal derivatives from the pharyngeal pouches and floor of the pharynx.
DEVELOPMENT OF PALATINE TONSIL
DEVELOPMENT OF TONGUE (Fig. 57.7A and B)
DEVELOPMENT OF THYROID GLAND (Fig. 57.8)
Process of Development
DEVELOPMENT OF SALIVARY GLANDS
Development of Parotid Glands
Development of Submandibular Glands
Development of Sublingual Glands
DEVELOPMENT OF PITUITARY GLAND (Figs 57.9 and Figs 57.10)
DEVELOPMENT OF FACE (Fig. 57.11)
Process of Development of Face
Development of Palate (Figs 57.12 and Fig 57.13
Process of Deveopment of Palate
DEVELOPMENT OF NASAL CAVITIES
DEVELOPMENT OF SKULL
DEVELOPMENT OF TEETH (Fig. 57.14)
CHAPTER 58:
Development of Nervous System
INTRODUCTION
DEVELOPMENT OF BRAIN (Fig. 58.8)
Development of Telencephalon
Development of Diencephalon
Development of Mesencephalon
Development of Myelencephalon
Development of Metencephalon
DEVELOPMENT OF SPINAL CORD (Fig. 58.10)
DEVELOPMENT OF BRAIN MATTER, CRANIAL NERVES, DORSAL AND VENTRAL COLUMNS OF SPINAL CORD
Development of Autonomic Nervous System
SUPRARENAL GLAND
Development of Suprarenal Gland
CHAPTER 59:
Molecular Regulation of Development
CHAPTER 60:
Review of Essentials of Embryology
SECTION-6: RADIOLOGICAL ANATOMY AND ANATOMICAL BASIS OF CLINICAL EXAMINATION
CHAPTER 61:
Radiological Anatomy
RADIOLOGICAL ANATOMY
X-ray Techniques
Wavelength of different rays of electromagnetic spectrum (Fig. 61.1):
DIFFERENT METHODS OF X-RAY EXAMINATION
Simple Radiography
Computed Tomography (CT) (Fig. 61.5)
Radioisotope Scanning
Ultrasound
MRI or Magnetic Resonance Imaging
PACS
Use of Contrast Media in Radiology
THORAX
Radiograph of Chest
Chest X-Ray—PA View (Fig. 61.6)
X-ray Chest—Lateral View (Fig. 61.7)
ABDOMEN AND PELVIS
Plain X-ray Abdomen
X-Ray Abdomen—AP View (Fig. 61.8)
HEAD AND NECK
CHAPTER 62:
Anatomical Basis of Clinical Examination
PALPATION OF ARTERIES IN BODY
Arteries of Head and Neck
Arteries of Upper Limb (Fig. 62.2 and 62.3)
Arteries of Abdomen (Fig. 62.4)
Arteries of Lower Limb (Fig. 62.5)
Lumbar Puncture (Lumbar Tap) (Fig. 62.6)
SURFACE ANATOMY OF HEART (Fig. 62.7)
Right Border
Lower Border
Left Border
Upper Border
SITES OF AUSCULTATION OF HEART SOUNDS (FIG. 62.8)
SURFACE LANDMARKS OF ANTERIOR CHEST WALL AND ABDOMINAL WALL
Bony Landmarks of Anterior Chest Wall
Bony Landmarks of Abdomen and Pelvis
Soft Tissue Landmarks on Anterior Abdominal Wall
QUADRANTS AND PLANES OF ABDOMEN
Planes of Abdomen (Fig. 62.10)
DISPOSITION OF INTRA-ABDOMINAL VISCERA (FIGs 62.11 to 62.16)
Stomach (Fig. 62.11)
Duodenum (Fig. 62.12)
Liver (Fig. 62.11, 62.12)
Spleen (Fig. 62.11, 62.12)
Caecum (Fig. 62.11 and 62.12)
Appendix (Figs 62.12)
Ascending Colon (Figs 62.15)
Transverse Colon (Figs 62.12)
Descending Colon (Figs 62.12)
Pancreas (Figs 62.14)
Kidneys (Figs 62.13, 62.14)
Urinary Bladder (Figs 62.13 and Figs 62.15)
Uterus (Figs 62.16)
Ovary (Figs 62.16)
SITES OF INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION
Deltoid Muscle
Gluteus Medius Muscle
Vastus Lateralis Muscle
SITE OF INTRA VENOUS INJECTION (Figs 62.20)
Median Cubital Vein
INDEX
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