RFEW9RH9–Human Mandible, showing (A) Mental Protuberance, (C) Triangularis, (D) Coronoid Process, and (E) Masseter, vintage engraved illustration. Dictionary of Words and Things - Larive and Fleury - 1895
RFKE5AEX–Anterior and posterior larynx and skeletal anatomy.
RF2F2H1H2–Sideways or profile view of a human skull which has been prepared for medical studies.
RMMCKN5T–. Fig. 23.—Comparison of the right half of the lower jaw of A, Modern European ; R, Eoan- thropus from Piltdoun ; and C, Chimpanzee. The size of the drawings is two-thirds of the linear dimensions of the actual specimens. The dotted outline in 1> represents the part which was wanting in the original specimen and was thus re-constriicted by Dr. Smith Woodward. A' in .• is the bon' chin or " mental protuberance " ; in B and C it marks that part of the jaw which would become the mental protuberance were the palisade or line of teeth retracted as in A.
RF2A13MDR–Vintage anatomy print features the skull of a human skeleton with each bone labeled.
RMPFYCCD–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. temporal bones. The anterior or horizontal part, which contains the teeth, is called the corpus mandibulse (body); the posterior or vertical portions constitute the rami mandibular. The body displays in the median plane, in front, a faint vertical ridge, the symphysis, which indicates the line of fusion of the two symmetrical halves from which the bone is primarily developed. In- feriorly this ridge divides so as to enclose, in well-marked specimens, a triangular area—the protuberantia mentalis (mental protuberance), the centre of which is somewhat
RMRD60H5–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. temporal bones. The anterior or horizontal part, which contains the teeth, is called the corpus mandibulse (body); the posterior or vertical portions constitute the rami mandibular. The body displays in the median plane, in front, a faint vertical ridge, the symphysis, which indicates the line of fusion of the two symmetrical halves from which the bone is primarily developed. In- feriorly this ridge divides so as to enclose, in well-marked specimens, a triangular area—the protuberantia mentalis (mental protuberance), the centre of which is somewhat
RMB0W8CA–Ceramic Phrenological Head
RMBH2079–Mandible
RF2F2H1AG–Sideways or profile view of left side of a human skull cut out on a white background.
RF2A13MC8–Vintage anatomy print features the skull of a human skeleton.
RMPFYCBW–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. THE FKONT OF THE SKULL. 161 this surface is separated from the lateral wall by the superior orbital fissure. Fig. 168.—The Front of the Skull. The uasal bones, lamina papyracea of the ethmoid, vomer, inferior concha?, zygomatic, and parietal bones are coloured red. The sphenoid, lacrimal, perpendicular part and middle concbae of the ethmoid, and inferior conchse are coloured blue. The maxillae are coloured yellow. The frontal and temporal bones are left uncoloured. 1. Mental protuberance. 14 2. Body of mandible. 15 3. Ramus of mandible. 16 4. Anter
RMRJXXEK–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. ; Mental protuberance Protuberantia mentalis V, Masseteric tuberosity Tuberositas masseterica Mandibular or inferior dental canal i "analis mandibular Fig. 192.âThe Inferior Maxillary Bone seen from the Left Side. The mandibular or inferior dental canal has been exposed by the removal of a pertion of the superficial plate of bone. Coronoid process Processus coronoideus Alveolar process (buccal lamina) Pars alveolaris (lamina buccalis); Head of condyle Capitulum Alveolar process (lingual lamina) Pars alveolaris (iamina lingu
RMB0W8PH–Ceramic Phrenological Head
RF2F2H1AK–Sideways or profile view of left side of a human skull cut out with soft drop shadow on a white background.
RF2F2H295–Anterior or front view of human skull on a neutral background.
RF2A13MAF–Vintage anatomy print of the side view of a skull from a human skeleton.
RMRD60GT–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. THE FKONT OF THE SKULL. 161 this surface is separated from the lateral wall by the superior orbital fissure. Fig. 168.—The Front of the Skull. The uasal bones, lamina papyracea of the ethmoid, vomer, inferior concha?, zygomatic, and parietal bones are coloured red. The sphenoid, lacrimal, perpendicular part and middle concbae of the ethmoid, and inferior conchse are coloured blue. The maxillae are coloured yellow. The frontal and temporal bones are left uncoloured. 1. Mental protuberance. 14 2. Body of mandible. 15 3. Ramus of mandible. 16 4. Anter
RFEECG8H–Human skull.
RFKE5A9W–Anterior view of human skull anatomy.
RFKE5A9P–Anterior view of human skull anatomy with annotations.
RF2A14MB3–Human skull viewed from the front, on black background.
RF2F2H1A8–Anterior or front view of human skull cut out on white background.
RMRJYA3H–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. Ramus of the mandible .Masseteric tuberosity Tuberositas masseterica Angle of the jaw Angulus mandibulae Mental tubercle '' Tuberculum mentale Fig. 188.— The Inferior Maxillary Bone seen from the Left Side. Mental protuberance Protuberantia mentalis >, Interalveolar septa Septa interalveolaria ;C- Mental tubercle /Tuberculum mentale / ,-</Alveoli, or sockets of the teeth ^-''' / / Alveoli dentales / /. Fig. 189.—The Inferior Maxillary Bone seen from Above. Mandibula—The inferior maxillary bone, lower jaw, or mandible.. Pl
RF2A14MB7–Human skull viewed from the front, on white background.
RFGDP6DG–Anterior view of human skull, with labels.
RF2F2H1AE–Anterior or front view of human skull cut out with soft drop shadow on white background.
RMRJXXHG–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. â Ramus of the mandible Angle of the jaw Angulus mandibular Body of the mandible Mental tubercle Tuberculum mentale Mental protuberance Protuberantia mentali: Mental foramen Foramen mentale Fig. 190.âThe Inferior Maxillary Bone seen from Before. 1 " The angle 01" the j.iw," writes Quain, "... is more or less rounded off." The specimen from which Fig. 190 was drawn has. however, an abnormal projection at each angle, to which in the German nomenclature the name processus angularis (var.) is given. This var
RFGDP6DF–Anterior view of human skull.
RMRDYX1E–. Diversions of a naturalist . Natural history. ^condyle caronoid Recent European ticuspioL ';caniae mcisors Eoanthropus n ofPiltdown O Chimpanzee. Fig. 23.—Comparison of the right half of the lower ja'vt' of A, Modern European ; B, Eoan- thropus from Piltdown; and C, Chimpanzee. The size of the drawings is two-thirds of the linear dimensions of the actual specimens.. The dotted outline in B represents the part which waswantin^ in the original s;^ecimen and was thus re-constructed by Dr. * Smith Woodward. A'in A is the bony chin or " mental protuberance " ; in B and C it marks tha
RMRJXXF9–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. â M* ^. ; Mental protuberance Protuberantia mentalis V, Masseteric tuberosity Tuberositas masseterica Mandibular or inferior dental canal i "analis mandibular Fig. 192.âThe Inferior Maxillary Bone seen from the Left Side. The mandibular or inferior dental canal has been exposed by the removal of a pertion of the superficial plate of bone. Coronoid process Processus coronoideus Alveolar process (buccal lamina) Pars alveolaris (lamina buccalis); Head of condyle Capitulum Alveolar process (lingual lamina) Pars alveolaris (iam
RMRJXXGC–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. â Ramus of the mandible Angle of the jaw Angulus mandibular Body of the mandible Mental tubercle Tuberculum mentale Mental protuberance Protuberantia mentali: Mental foramen Foramen mentale Fig. 190.âThe Inferior Maxillary Bone seen from Before. 1 " The angle 01" the j.iw," writes Quain, "... is more or less rounded off." The specimen from which Fig. 190 was drawn has. however, an abnormal projection at each angle, to which in the German nomenclature the name processus angularis (var.) is given. This var
RMRJYA53–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. 84 /'//• SKI-LI, AND I III BONES OF THE SKULL External oblique line l inea obliqua Sigmoid notch Head of the condyle Coronoid process Incisura mandibu'se/ t apitulum mandibube i $J(- Condyle i u . condyioided Alveolar border Limbus alveolaris Alveolar process- Body of the mandible - Mental protuberance - Protuberantia mentalis. Ramus of the mandible .Masseteric tuberosity Tuberositas masseterica Angle of the jaw Angulus mandibulae Mental tubercle '' Tuberculum mentale Fig. 188.— The Inferior Maxillary Bone seen from the Left S
RM2AM4HM2–Nature's revelations of character; or, physiognomy illustratedA description of the mental, moral and volitive dispositions of mankind, as manifested in the human form and countenance . Suspiciousness Small—Owl. Suspiciousness Large—Crow. The altitude or protuberance that any individual oranimal assumes for the head and the forepart of the body,when they are apprehensive of the approach of any kindof danger, is a throwing forward in an advancing directionof the centre of the face, as if to carry that part of thebody in which reside the active and watchful faculties—that is, those lying in and a
RM2AN8X3T–Brain and mind; or, Mental science considered in accordance withthe principles of phrenology, and in relation to modern physiology . iheparietal and occipital bones by sutures. The lower backpart of these bones forms the projection directly behindthe ear, which is called Xht^mastoid process. The Occipitalbone forms the base and back part of the cranium, immedi-ately above the neck. It is joined to the two parietal bonesby what is called, from its resemblance in shape to theGreek letter Lambda, the lambdoidal suture. In the cen-tral region of this bone a protuberance is found, which isknown as
RM2AJHD0R–Cyclopædia of obstetrics and gynecology . ht blade isinserted first, behind and to the right, over the left maxillary angle, theleft blade, second, behijid, is brought forward spirally and placed overthe right frontal protuberance. The lesser curve is tovards the mothers THE FORCEPS. 135 right tliigli. Crossing, or Stoltzs method, is necessary. Traction down-ward to bring down the face and chin rotation from right to left, extrac-tion witli chin to pubes. 8. Position M.I.R.P.—The fronto-mental diameter points by the chinto the right sacro-iliac synchondrosis, by the forehead to the left cotylo
RM2AWEK7M–ObstetricsA manual for students and practitioners . Showing Fontanelles and Su-tures at Crown of Head;A,Ii, biparietal diameter. 1. The longitudinal diameters are-FiG. 10. occipito-mental, 5.4 inches, fromthe occipital protuberance tothe chin; occipito-frontal, 4.6inches, from the occipital pro-tuberance to the root of nose;suboccipito - bregmatic, 3.8inches, from midway betweenthe occipital protuberance andforamen magnum to the centreof the anterior fontanelle. 2. The vertical diameters are—the mento-bregmatic, 4.4inches, from the chin to thecentre of the anterior fonta-nelle ; the trachelo-b
RM2AN2522–Nervous and mental diseases . BlNAUR/C(/JAR-D/AM. f<^/Fig. 276.. Fig. 277. ment of the distance between the basion and vertex of the skull (5to /5, or TJ A line from the external occipital protuberance to thelowest median point of the superior maxilla, just above the incisors {Tto J/), passes almost directly tlirougli the hasion. Hence, in ceplial-ometry, by taking this diameter and the radii from each extremity tothe bregma, we have a triangle (J/, /5, T) whose height (B^ /5) is easilyascertained. The height averages 13.3 cm. in men, 12.3 in women,and the physiological variation is from
RM2AWPMCR–Nervous and mental diseases . 3tNAUR/C(/LAR-D/AM. ff/Fig. 276.. Fig. 277. ment of the distance between the basion and vertex of the skull (Bto /?, or U). A line from the external occipital protuberance to thelowest median point of the superior maxilla, just above the incisors (Tto M), passes almost directly through the basion. Hence, in cephal-ometry, by taking this diameter and the radii from each extremity tothe bregma, we have a triangle (31, ft, T) whose height (B, /5) is easilyascertained. The height averages 13.3 cm. in men, 12.3 in women,and the physiological variation is from 11.5 to 1
RM2AWP21F–Nervous and mental diseases . Ofo B/NAUR/Cl/LAR-D/AM-Fig. 276.. Fig. 277. ment of the distance between the basion and vertex of the skull (Bto /?, or U). A line from the external occipital protuberance to thelowest median point of the superior maxilla, just above the incisors [Tto M), passes almost directly through the basion. Hence, in cephal-ometry, by taking this diameter and the radii from each extremity tothe bregma, we have a triangle (IT, /?, T) whose height (B, /?) is easilyascertained. The height averages 13.3 cm. in men, 12.3 in women,and the physiological variation is from 11.5 to 1
RM2CEJY82–. A treatise on nervous and mental diseases, for students and practitioners of medicine. Photograph from Fraser, showing the cerebrum and the cerebellum in the cavity ofthe skull covered by the membranes; also the upper portion of the spinal cord. I. The longitudinal fissure corresponds with the median line ofthe vertex from the glabella, or junction of the nasal and frontalbones, to the inion, or occipital protuberance. II. To find tlie fi.ssure of Rolando: Measure the distance fromthe glabella to the inion, or occipital protuberance. Find 55.7 80 INTRODUCTORY. per cent, of this distance, and
RM2CEW66A–. A treatise on mental diseases. index of 67.4, belonging to a 1The greatest skull length. 536 -4 TREATISE ON MENTAL DISEASES taken from the glabella to tlie point of the occipital protuberance.Variations in this measurement are very considerable, with a meanof about 18 to 17.5 centimetres for men, slightly less for women. The physiological limits are from16 to 19 centimetres. The transverse diameter is takenat the point of greatest width be-tween the parietal bosses. Theaverage for the normal skull is14.5 centimetres, with a physio-logical variation between 13 and16.5 centimetres. The long an
RMRCCF29–. Diversions of a naturalist. Natural history. srCondyle coronoid Recent A European "^ bicuspid. caiune mcisors Eoanthropus q -of Piltdowi) O Chip. Fig. 23.—Comparison of the right half of the lower jaw of A, Modern European ; R, Eoan- thropus from Piltdoun ; and C, Chimpanzee. The size of the drawings is two-thirds of the linear dimensions of the actual specimens. The dotted outline in 1> represents the part which was wanting in the original specimen and was thus re-constriicted by Dr. Smith Woodward. A' in .• is the bon' chin or " mental protuberance " ; in B and C it mar
RMRMKGDT–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 268 Annals of the South African Museum.. Fig. 87.—Gonomyia sulphurelloides Alex. Imago: a, male hypopygium; b, ninth sternite. Larva: c, end of abdomen (lateral view); d, spiracular disc (dorsal view); e, head capsule (dorsal view); /, mandible; g, labrum-epipharynx; h, protuberance of hypopharynx; i, mental papillae; j, antenna.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustration
RMRDHBN2–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. MAMMALIA 477. Fig. 357. — A human I. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- Mental foramen. Body of the mandible Maxilla. Ramus of mandible. Zygomatic arch. Styloid process. External auditory 12 13- 14. 16. 8. 9- meatus. Mastoid process. Asterion. 17- 18. 19. o. I. Superior nuchal line of occipital bone. External occipital protuberance. 20. be- two skull, seen from the Cunningham. Lambdoid suture. Occipital bone. Lambda. Obelion placed tween the parietal foramina, . Parietal bone. Lower temporal line. Upper temporal line. Squamous part of temporal bone. Bregma. Coronal sutu
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