-
Standard anatomical terms of
location are used to
describe unambiguously the
anatomy of animals,
including humans. The terms,
typically derived from Latin...
- to
align itself in
relation to
three axes of symmetry.
These are the
craniocaudal (head to tail),
dorsoventral (back to front), and
proximodistal (near...
- case at
sharp edges. This is most
commonly seen in the z-direction (
craniocaudal direction), due to the
conventional use of
highly anisotropic voxels...
- that are
scattered over the
heads of most
abelisaurid theropods. It is
craniocaudally short,
similar to Carnotaurus, and is
shorter and
deeper than the skulls...
-
crest cells at the tail.
Cells detach from the
crest and
migrate in a
craniocaudal (head to tail) wave
inside the tube.
Cells at the
cephalic end give rise...
-
parallel with, the mesonephros. The
paramesonephric ducts are
formed by the
craniocaudal in****tion of a
ribbon of
thickened coelomic epithelium that extends...
- splenomegaly: the
largest dimension is
greater than 20 cm Also, a
cutoff of a
craniocaudal height of 13 cm is also used to
define splenomegaly. In addition, individual...
-
accuracy of
radiographs in
Lisfranc injury and the
potential value of a
craniocaudal projection". AJR Am J Roentgenol. 198 (4): W365–9. doi:10.2214/AJR.11...
- (preventing
motion blur). In
screening mammography, both head-to-foot (
craniocaudal, CC) view and
angled side-view (mediolateral oblique, MLO)
images of...
- radialis.
Phalanx proximalis digiti majoris very
elongate and
narrow craniocaudally.
Distal rim of
condylus medialis of
tibiotarsus distinctly notched....
