University Of Tennessee - Health Science Center

A description of all of the deep muscles of the back are included. A schematic is included to describe the differences between the different sub-categories of the deep back muscles. All of the origin, insertions, actions, and innervations are broken down for each muscle and have been separated into groups: spinotransverse, erector spinae group, and transversospinal groups.

A diagram of all of the planes of movement is drawn and labeled. (sagittal plane, frontal plane, transverse plane) Osteology of the skull, a typical vertebra, scapula, and proximal humerus are drawn and labeled. The superficial muscles of the back including the traps, lats, levator scap, and the rhomboids are included and a chart notes their origin, insertion, action, and innervation.

The three types of joints in the body are described in this PDF. The three types and the subtypes of the fibrous, cartilaginous, and synovial joints are discussed and defined. The basic features if a synovial joint are drawn and labeled. The 6 types of synovial joints are defined. The different parts of an intervertebral disc are defined as well as the ligaments surrounding the vertebrae. Two schematics are included to help with understanding.

Gross Anatomy notes exam one for PTs. These notes include in depth osteology, muscles action, origin insertion and innervation for back muscles and the muscles of the shoulder. Descriptions, drawings, and labeling of synovial joints and spinal cords are included.

American Heart Association ACLS Pharmacology Pretest Question Answers PDF (SET-2) 2025

Inspected face 1 of 1 point Appearance (1/1 point) No visible abnormal findings Rash or lesion Cyanosis Pallor Redness or flushing Evidence of trauma (scar, laceration, or bruising) Inspected for jugular venous distension 1 of 1 point Height Of Venous Pressure (1/1 point) 4 cm or less above the sternal angle More than 4 cm above the sternal angle Inspected chest 1 of 1 point Symmetry (1/2 point) Symmetric Asymmetric Appearance (1/2 point) No visible abnormal finding...

Focused Exam: Chest Pain Results | Turned In Advanced Health Assessment - Correct Partially correct Incorrect Missed Inspected face 1 of 1 point Appearance (1/1 point) No visible abnormal findings Rash or lesion Cyanosis Pallor Redness or flushing Evidence of trauma (scar, laceration, or bruising) Inspected for jugular venous distension 1 of 1 point Height Of Venous Pressure (1/1 point) 4 cm or less above the sternal angle More than 4 cm above the sternal angle In...

Inspected face 1 of 1 point Appearance (1/1 point) No visible abnormal findings Rash or lesion Cyanosis Pallor Redness or flushing Evidence of trauma (scar, laceration, or bruising) Inspected for jugular venous distension 1 of 1 point Height Of Venous Pressure (1/1 point) 4 cm or less above the sternal angle More than 4 cm above the sternal angle Inspected chest 1 of 1 point Symmetry (1/2 point) Symmetric Asymmetric Appearance (1/2 point) No visible abnormal finding...

Correct Partially correct Incorrect Missed Inspected face 1 of 1 point Appearance (1/1 point) No visible abnormal findings Rash or lesion Cyanosis Pallor Redness or flushing Evidence of trauma (scar, laceration, or bruising) Inspected for jugular venous distension 1 of 1 point Height Of Venous Pressure (1/1 point) 4 cm or less above the sternal angle More than 4 cm above the sternal angle Inspected chest 1 of 1 point Symmetry (1/2 point) Symmetric Asymmetric A...

Inspected face 1 of 1 point Appearance (1/1 point) No visible abnormal findings Rash or lesion Cyanosis Pallor Redness or flushing Evidence of trauma (scar, laceration, or bruising) Inspected for jugular venous distension 1 of 1 point Height Of Venous Pressure (1/1 point) 4 cm or less above the sternal angle More than 4 cm above the sternal angle Inspected chest 1 of 1 point Symmetry (1/2 point) Symmetric Asymmetric Appearance (1/2 point) No visible abnormal finding...