Veterinary anatomy - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Veterinary anatomy, Exam Questions and answers, 100% Accurate. VERIFIED.

Veterinary Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 1 Verified A+ Adjacent ️️Next to, adjoining, or close to. Cranial ️️Pertaining to the cranium or head end of the body, or denoting a position more toward the cranium or head end of the body than some other reference point (body part). Can also be a positional term that means the front side of the leg above the carpus and tarsus. Caudal ️️Pertaining to the tail end of the body or denoting a position more toward the tail or rear of th...

Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology Muscles Verified A+ cardiac muscle ️️Involuntary muscle tissue found only in the heart, ventricular contraction, striated skeletal muscle ️️striated and voluntary, locomotion smooth muscle ️️Involuntary, non striated muscle that controls movement of internal organs, peristalsis the most prominent aponeurosis that runs lengthwise between the muscles on the animals midline is called: ️️linea alba the site of a muscle that is more st...

Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology Year 1 Graded A+ Parietal lining ️️Attaches to body wall visceral lining ️️Surrounds organs Messentry lining ️️Suspends the organs Omentum ️️Attaches to stomach Peritoneal fluid ️️The fluid that acts as a lubricant between the organs to stop adhesion Mediastium ️️Space between the pleural cavity Pericardial Cavity ️️Contains the heart Pleural cavity ️️contains the lungs Dogs temperature ️️38.3- 38.7 Cats te...

Veterinary Anatomy (skeletal system) Graded A+ Name the four functions of the bone ️️1. Support for the body 2. Protection to delicate vital organs and tissues 3. Leverage for movement 4. Storage for calcium The ulna is an example of what type of bone? ️️Long bone A vertebra is a example of what type of bone? ️️Irregular bone The carpal bones are examples of what type of bones? ️️Short bone The parietal bone is an example of what type of bone? ️️Flat bone Wh...

VETERINARY ANATOMY, Exam Questions and answers. VERIFIED. Graded A+ In ruminants, which bones contain alveoli in which teeth develop? - -Maxilla and mandible* In estimating the age of an animal, various characteristics of teeth are considered, such as form, number, type, structure and periods of eruption. Which surface of the teeth is frequently used in determining age in ruminants? - -Inferior alveolar artery* Which blood vessel supplies the teeth of the lower (inferior) dental arcad...

Veterinary anatomy, Exam Questions and answers, 100% Accurate. VERIFIED. dorsal - -away from the ground, toward the topline ventral - -toward the ground, underneath cranial - -toward the head caudal - -toward the tail medial - -toward the median plane or midline lateral - -away from the median plan

Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology, Top Questions and answers, VERIFIED. Anatomy is the study of structure and form Physiology is the study of the normal functions of the organ systems. cells smallest unit of living structure capable of independent existence Molecules group of atoms joined by chemical bonds deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) special coded information the cell needs

Veterinary Anatomy Guaranteed A+ Superficial Pectoral m. ️️What muscle has it's origin at the 1st 2 sternabrae and fibrous raphe and it's insertion at the whole crest of the greater tubercle of the humerus? Deep Pectoral m. ️️What muscle has it's origin at the ventral part of the sternum and fibrous raphe; deep abdominal fascia near Xiphoid process and insertion at the lesser tubercle of the humerus; aponeurosis of greater tubercle; caudal part of the medial brachial f...

NMSK Veterinary Anatomy Verified A+ proximal ️️structures that lie close to the body (eg shoulder) distal ️️farther from the origin of a body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk (eg hooves) cranial ️️structures that lie close to the head caudal ️️structures that lie towards the tail dorsal ️️structures that lie towards the back (ie close to the spine of an animal) ventral ️️structures that lie towards the belly proximal part of legs...