Giving a new meaning to Anatomy & Embryology.

• Shaileshkumar Nagar

  Coccygeal Fusion in human development.

  I am researching Sacral-coccygeal fusion in human development, could anybody point me towards some good resources on this topic?

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  • 
    Shaileshkumar Nagar replied

    Because of peaucity of time prosection is the best method for teaching & learning grossanatomy

    Apr 11, 2012
• Ravindrakumar Boddeti

  Name the structure that will develop first in the embryo

  Organ to develop

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  • 
    Muhammad Khan replied

    Blastoderm

    Mar 6, 2012
• Mostafa Mahran

  what are the curvatures of the human's vertebral column ?

  let see how much you know anatomy

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  • 
    Charles Dinsmore replied

    From a developmental (embryonic) perspective, we all start with a C-shaped vertebral column that may be referred to as a 'primary curvature', the base reference for subsequent developmental changes.From a developmental (embryonic) perspective, we all start with a C-shaped vertebral column that may be referred to as a 'primary curvature', the base reference for subsequent developmental changes. As a neonate starts lifting its head, a 'secondary', cervical curvature begins to develop while the thoracic remains as a 'primary'. As the infant begins to crawl, then walk and assumes an upright posture, the lumbar (another 'secondary') curvature forms while the sacral remains in its primary configuration. I hope this helps to understand the underlying normal as well as abnormal curvatures that one may encounter.

    Feb 14, 2012
• Sani Garba

  MODERN ANATOMY

  It is important and interesting that anatomy has changed from its traditional gross and histology to many diverse field ranging from Molecular biology, genetics , research methodology toIt is important and interesting that anatomy has changed from its traditional gross and histology to many diverse field ranging from Molecular biology, genetics , research methodology to histochemistry etc.

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    Fernando Matamala replied

    Ok

    Jan 10, 2012
• Suresh Managutti

  How to carry out morphometric study of jugular foramen

  i have got difficulties in measuring transverse &ap diameter of jugular foramen.& in calculating area

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  • 
    Khadija Iqbal replied

    Digital vernier calipres are also available

    Jan 4, 2012
• Dongqin Cai

  Human Anatomy And Physiology

  i am a new member here...nice to be with all of you.Here i got a question,where is the nerve locates in blood vessels?i can't find the answer on our textbook,so ,hope anyone who know it can let mei am a new member here...nice to be with all of you.Here i got a question,where is the nerve locates in blood vessels?i can't find the answer on our textbook,so ,hope anyone who know it can let me untie the doubts,thank you!!see you around

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  • 
    Muhammad Khan replied

    Any way hormones play leading role

    Jan 3, 2012
• Muhammad Khan

  Is their anybody on board with interest in amphibian embryology??

  while studying embryology of Holobatrachus tigerinus (Rana tigerina), in cleaving fertilized egg, i found third cleavage furrow to running vertically. while in B. stomaticus and other amphibianswhile studying embryology of Holobatrachus tigerinus (Rana tigerina), in cleaving fertilized egg, i found third cleavage furrow to running vertically. while in B. stomaticus and other amphibians found in Pakistan and India it is always horizontal, dividing the zugotic egg unequally in eight cells, upper four dark micromeres, and lower whitish megameres. However, in H. tigerinus fourth cleavage was horizontal resulting in micromeres and megameres. my observation was published: Khan, M. S. 1969. A normal table of Rana tigerina Daudin. 1. Early development (Stages 1-27). Pakistan J. Sci. 21:36-50. since i have not received any comment on my paper. i will be happy if some body shares his/her experience.
• Mostafa Mahran

  Testing your anatomical knowledge : what are the muscles presented by the letters on the scapula ?

  

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  • 
    Dr. Satish Verma replied

    Dr vats how are you ? Plz write the the nane energy which is keeping alive those mussles. Dr satish verma

    Oct 11, 2011
• Indu Sekhar

  Is there a narrow canal inside the spinal chord ?

  Pls explain more about spinal chord

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  • 
    Pardeep Harchandani replied

    yes there is central canal within grey matter of spinal cord.It represent the original canal of neural tube.This canal is lined by ependyma and contain some neuroglial tissue and CSF.Above ityes there is central canal within grey matter of spinal cord.It represent the original canal of neural tube.This canal is lined by ependyma and contain some neuroglial tissue and CSF.Above it communicates with Fourth ventricle and below ends as closed Terminal ventricle.

    Sep 28, 2011
• Raziya Mohammad

  anatomy variations

  (Almighty's peace on all), if anyone out here specially anatomists who often get to see variations in routine dissections help me know if someone has found bilateral cleido-hyoid muscle in neck(Almighty's peace on all), if anyone out here specially anatomists who often get to see variations in routine dissections help me know if someone has found bilateral cleido-hyoid muscle in neck dissection rather than omo-hyoid, as variation

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  • 
    Pardeep Harchandani replied

    7th intersegmental artery is consumed in formation of part of Subclavian artery.

    Sep 15, 2011
• Mostafa Mahran

  this is the translation of the invitation of ASEBIR congress for your interest

  I present you with Dr. Ardon, ASEBIR president, the next congress of our association to be celebrated in Girona from 5 to 7 October 2011. When ASEBIR started in 1993 we were a partnership thatI present you with Dr. Ardon, ASEBIR president, the next congress of our association to be celebrated in Girona from 5 to 7 October 2011. When ASEBIR started in 1993 we were a partnership that less than fifty members at present exceeds 660. Our experience has been increasing and continue to work with the same enthusiasm to make our association a reference in the field of reproductive biology. During these years we have gone from scientific meetings within the framework of conferences related companies such as SEF or ASESA to organize our own Congress that each edition has increased participation and quality of its communications. We encourage you to participate and sent your work. Members of the Scientific Committee discussed very carefully and more stringent to select the best and most novel to be presented at our Congress and thus maintain the high scientific level we all desire. One year, we have included improvements and innovations that we hope will please everyone in order to excel in every issue. For its part, the Organizing Committee and Scientific Committee are developing a program that meets all the challenges of our specialty in the XXI Century, which allows the exchange of scientific and professional information among all areas of knowledge that is twin in our association. So, I invite you to Girona, a lively and full of surprises, which combines history and modernity, with the charm of the big cities but without the crowds. The beauty of its landscapes, its streets and friendly people I caught and I am sure that by the end Congress will be sorry you say goodbye to us, but it sure will not for long. Dr. Joan Sarquella i Ventura President Organizing Committee Dr. Manuel Ardon Vilches President ASEBIR
• Stoyan Pavlov

  IX International Symposium in Clinical Anatomy, Varna, Bulgaria

  On September 30th - October 2th, 2011in Varna, Bulgaria will take place IX International Symposium in Clinical Anatomy and XX National Congress Of The Bulgarian Anatomical Society and within theOn September 30th - October 2th, 2011in Varna, Bulgaria will take place IX International Symposium in Clinical Anatomy and XX National Congress Of The Bulgarian Anatomical Society and within the celebrations for the 50th anniversary of the University of Medicine “Prof. Dr. Paraskev Stoyanov” – Varna. TOPICS Papers and posters belonging to all fields of anatomy, including clinical anatomy, anthropology, diagnostic cytochemistry, histochemistry and immunocytochemistry, surgical, imaging anatomy, pathology etc. will be accepted. For more info: anatomia@mu-varna.bg anatomy.varna@gmail.com

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• Raziya Mohammad

  SNEEZING REFLEX

  ALMIGHTY'S PEACE ON ALL, MAY I KINDLY BE CLARIFIED FOR THE FOLLOWING QUESTION: WHY DOES THE PALPEBRAL FISSURE CLOSE TIGHT REFLEXLY IN MOST PEOPLE WHEN THERE IS SNEEZING, HOW DOES THE REFLEX ACTION OFALMIGHTY'S PEACE ON ALL, MAY I KINDLY BE CLARIFIED FOR THE FOLLOWING QUESTION: WHY DOES THE PALPEBRAL FISSURE CLOSE TIGHT REFLEXLY IN MOST PEOPLE WHEN THERE IS SNEEZING, HOW DOES THE REFLEX ACTION OF THE ORBITAL MUSCLE MOVEMENTS AND SNEEZING ARE RELATED? MANY THANKS
• Federico Moure

  consistent complexity of neural plexus organization

  Does anybody have an idea of why the brachial plexus is so complex? Why the reorganization of bundles of fibers into trunks, then divisions, then cords? What I mean is that since this is anDoes anybody have an idea of why the brachial plexus is so complex? Why the reorganization of bundles of fibers into trunks, then divisions, then cords? What I mean is that since this is an organizational pattern that repeats consistently from person to person, there must be an underlying advantage of that organization. Any ideas?

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  • 
    Mostafa Mahran replied

    branching happen because the site of their emergence from the intervertebral foarmen make the emerging nerves small , so they have to meet together to be stronger , and branching is for supplying allbranching happen because the site of their emergence from the intervertebral foarmen make the emerging nerves small , so they have to meet together to be stronger , and branching is for supplying all of the forearm and various areas in pectoral region and back

    Dec 16, 2010