Coxal Bone Anatomy Intermediate zone, Tuberculum, Outer lip, Ala of ilium (gluteal surface), Anterior superior iliac spine, Anterior inferior iliac spine, Lateral view, Medial view, Gluteal lines Anterior, Inferior, Posterior, Posterior superior iliac spine, Posterior inferior iliac spine, Greater sciatic notch, Body of ilium, Ischial spine, Lesser sciatic notch, Body of ischium, Ischial tuberosity, Ramus of ischium, Obturator foramen, Acetabulum, Lunate surface, Acetabular notch, Acetabular margin, Superior pubic ramus, Pubic tubercle, Obturator crest, Inferior pubic ramus, Anterior superior iliac spine, Ala of ilium (iliac fossa), Anterior inferior iliac spine, Arcuate line, Iliopubic eminence, Superior pubic ramus, Pecten pubis, Pubic tubercle, Symphyseal surface, Obturator groove, Obturator foramen, Inferior pubic ramus, Ilium, Ischium, Pubis, Ramus of ischium, Ischial tuberosity, Body of ischium, Lesser sciatic notch, Body of ilium, Ischial spine, Greater sciatic notch, Posterior inferior iliac spine, Auricular surface (for sacrum), Posterior superior iliac spine, Iliac tuberosity, Intermediate zone, Inner lip Iliac crest.
Lápis Batom Paprica Intense , 1,2g
The retaining ligaments of the face are important in understanding concepts of facial aging and rejuvenation. They are located in constant anatomic locations where they separate facial spaces and compartments. Their superficial extensions form subcutaneous septa that separate facial fat compartments. Their main significance relates to their surgical release in order to achieve the desired aesthetic outcome. Furthermore, they have a sentinel role in their anatomic relationship to facial nerve branches. When performing facial aesthetic surgery, plastic surgeons should select a plane of dissection, release the appropriate ligaments depending on the desired aesthetic goals, and avoid nerve injury by using the ligaments as anatomic landmarks. Descriptions of the retaining ligaments are variable in the literature; due to different interpretations of anatomy, several classifications, locations, and nomenclature systems have been proposed. This article will review and clarify the anatomy of the retaining ligaments of the face, including the cheek, mandible, temporal, and periorbital areas.
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Injecting the lips Foundation Injection techniques for lips & face and protocol There are 6 main ways to implant filler into the areas of the face which will achieve a variety of results based upon the clients’ needs and/or expectations. Here we outline the technique and the areas of the face each technique can be […]
Understanding Skin provides a thorough overview of human skin anatomy. This 22" x 28" (56 x 71 cm) educational dermatological anatomy poster illustrates and describes the hair shaft, lunula, fingernail bed, subcutaneous areas, acne, warts, skin cancer, and three degrees of skin burns. ©2016 Includes cutaway and internal views Recommend hygienic satin UV lamination