RME4HH1B–Frontal view of a European hedgehog with an infestation of ticks on its head around its eye foraging in grass in the daytime (front view)
RM2JK158F–Black-blotched porcupinefish, (Diodon liturosus), by inflating the body, the spines are erected, Ari Atoll, Maldives, Asia
RM2JP8MCE–Common or European hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus), a spiny mammal, seen close-up at the foot of a tree in Surrey, south-east England
RM2JKR68P–Spider crab (Maja brachydactyla) off the coast of the Isle of Mull in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland
RFF8TPNB–Whip scorpion (Damon variegata)
RMPD18YE–Rounded porcupinefish or Shortspine Porcupinefish (Cyclichthys orbicularis) laying between corals, Komodo island, Indonesia
RFR6R236–Bärtiger Drachenkopf, (Scorpaenopsis oxycephala), liegt auf Schwamm, Saparua, Insel, Molukken, Banda See, Pazifik, Indonesien | Tassled scorpionfish,
RF2AHMM82–face on macro of six spot burnet moth caterpillar shallow depth of field fine art feel
RM2B0R6C9–Golden rabbitfish, Siganus guttatus, Sipadan Island, Malaysia
RFMHHHEN–Lionfish (Pterois) OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA with 100mm macro lens off the coast of Petit St Vincent in the Grenadines
RMADTTN2–Interruption of the Cervical Vasculature with Infarction of the Left Frontal Lobe of the Brain
RF2DBC207–North African hedgehog Atelerix algirus. Cruz de Pajonales. Integral Natural Reserve of Inagua. Tejeda. Gran Canaria. Canary Islands. Spain.
RF2DB1HC5–Australian Thorny Devil, Moloch horridus, an ant-eating lizard, natural habitat in Kalbarri, Western Australia, frontal view
RMW2332N–Archive image from page 128 of Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda Their. Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. Their distribution, variations, and habits decapodcrustacea1908verr Year: 1908 A. E. Verrill—Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. 425 form has the carapace more strongly ai-eolated and appears rougher, owing to the relatively larger granules and more elevated tuber- cles. The two frontal teeth are more acute and have a small lobe or shoulder on the outer edge, while those of C. Bairdii are obtuse at tips and have no lobe. The carapace has the posterior lateral spines sharper, longer, and farther back, i
RMADW1P8–Fusion of the Anterior Cervical Spine
RMRDR50J–. Fishes. Fishes. 634 Series Plectognathi and three-rooted. All are reputed poisonous, especially in the equatorial seas. In Diodon the spines are very long, the anterior ones, at least, movable. The common porcupine-fish, Diodon hystrix, is foimd in all seas, and often in abundance. It is a sluggish fish, olive and spotted with black. It reaches a length of two feet or more, and by its long spines it is thoroughly protected from all enemies. A second species, equally common, is the lesser porcupine-fish, Diodon holacanthus. In this species, the frontal spines are longer than those behind the
RMB98MXA–Spine with Cut-away Vertebra: Oblique View
RF2CRH2M4–North African hedgehog Atelerix algirus. Cruz de Pajonales. Integral Natural Reserve of Inagua. Tejeda. Gran Canaria. Canary Islands. Spain.
RMADW8M9–Anatomy of the Arteries Veins and Nerves of the Cervical Neck Spine Region
RMADW1R7–Compression Fracture of the T12 Vertebral Body
RM2JP8MB3–Common or European hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus), a spiny mammal, seen close-up at the foot of a tree in Surrey, south-east England
RM2JKR66W–Spider crab (Maja brachydactyla) off the coast of the Isle of Mull in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland
RMADW2W8–Abnormality in the Retropharyngeal Space
RMPFFCPK–. Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. Their distribution, variations, and habits. Decapoda (Crustacea). A. E. Verrill—Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. 425 form has the carapace more strongly ai-eolated and appears rougher, owing to the relatively larger granules and more elevated tuber- cles. The two frontal teeth are more acute and have a small lobe or shoulder on the outer edge, while those of C. Bairdii are obtuse at tips and have no lobe. The carapace has the posterior lateral spines sharper, longer, and farther back, in the Atlantic form, and the sides are more rapidly contracted behind the spines
RMADW9P2–Spine Surgery L4 5 and L5 6
RMMCRE34–. v.c Fig. 7. A, B. Menipea kempi sp.n. St. 1562. Marion Island. A. Bifurcation. B. Fertile zooecium. The little thick-walled chamber above the ovicell is not constantly present. C. M.flagellifera Busk. St. 1564. Prince Edward Island. Fertile zooecium. The position of the frontal avicularium is indicated with a dotted line. av.c. chamber of marginal avicularium, o. ovicell, r. rootlet. Spines: one very small spine on basal surface of outer distal corner, between marginal avicularium and distal zooecium. as in Menipea flagellifera.
RMADW1R5–L2 Lumbar Sympathetic Injections with Subsequent Bladder Neuropathy
RMADW2NC–L4-5 Anterior Discectomy and Spinal Fusion Procedures
RF2DB1Y5D–Australian Thorny Devil, Moloch horridus, an ant-eating lizard, natural habitat in Kalbarri, Western Australia, frontal view
RMADW7X9–Spinal Fusion Surgery C5 6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy (Diskectomy)
RMT1H5A6–Discovery reports (1937) Discovery reports discoveryreports14inst Year: 1937 22 DISCOVERY REPORTS The carapace (Figs. 3 a, b) which envelops the anterior portion of the body and part of the abdomen is without marginal spines or processes. It is tucked in under the body posterolaterally, so that when it is dissected and flattened out (Fig. 3 d) the pos- terior portion is wider than the anterior. At the anterior margin of the body underneath the carapace a small pair of frontal sense organs can be distinguished. There are traces Fig. 3. Metanauplius. a, dorsal aspect ( x 46); d, extended ca
RMRGJ0MN–. Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society. Insects. Juncigi? Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society 51 the injury to the leaves caused by the feeding of both nymphs and adults. Monanthia coloradensis sp. nov. (Fig. i; b).—Form and color similar to that of M. labeculata Uhler, but considerably larger and more robust. Head short, with three blunt, very short, frontal spines. Bucculse large, prominent, coarsely pitted, closed in front. Antennae: basal segment strongly swollen, slightly curved outwards; second segment less swollen, slightly shorter than the first; third segment slen
RM2JP8MCM–Common or European hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus), a spiny mammal, seen close-up at the foot of a tree in Surrey, south-east England
RMPFFCJ8–. Decapod crustacea of Bermuda. Decapoda (Crustacea) -- Bermuda Islands. A. E. Verrill—Decapod Crustacea of Bcnnmln. l-'/i form has the carapace more strongly areolated and appears rougher, owing to the relatively larger granules and more elevated tuber- cles. The two frontal teeth are more acute and have a small lobe or shoulder on the outer edge, while those of C. Bairdii are obtuse at tips and have no lobe. The carapace has the posterior lateral spines sharper, longer, and farther back, in the Atlantic form, and the sides are more rapidly contracted behind the spines ; the crests of the ehe
RMMCRC7F–. Fig. 30. A. Cornucopina grandis (Busk). 99.7.1.4541, Victoria (one of Goldstein's mounts) to show the relation of the spines to the ovicell for comparison with C. ovalis, Fig. 29 A. The connexion of the ovi- cells with the distal zooecia is shown by dotted lines. B-D. C. ovalis var. versa var.n. B, C. St. WS 871, off Patagonian Shelf. Frontal and basal views. D. St. WS 840, between Burdwood Bank and Patagonian Shelf. Basal avicularium as seen in a side view of the branch. bk. beak, c. cryptocyst, mdb. mandible. (Fig. 30 B-D) are rare. They are larger and stouter than those of the typical for
RF2DB11F6–Australian Thorny Devil, Moloch horridus, an ant-eating lizard, natural habitat in Kalbarri, Western Australia, frontal view
RMADW6Y0–Neck Pain C5 6 Anterior and Posterior Cervical Decompression Surgery
RMT1KD0J–Discovery reports (1943) Discovery reports discoveryreports22inst Year: 1943 m.av. Fig. 20. A. Caberea helicina sp.n. 97.5.1.335. Port Phillip. Fertile branch, cleaned with eau de javelle, side view. Contrast the obliquity of the frontal surface with the flat surface of C. zelandica, Fig. B. B.C. C zelandica (Gray). 33.3.10.1. Auckland, New Zealand. B. Fertile branch, side view. C. Frontal view. Many of the spines and avicularia are represented by scars. D. C. zelandica (Gray) 99.7-1 -889. New Zealand. Branch with enlarged marginal avicularia on one side and small ones on the other. All d
RMRG7ET7–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. LACEBUGS OF THE WORLD. frontal spines median spine occipital spines hood callus paranotum --T-. lateral carinae -1(4- median carina — costal area — discoidal area cephalic spines subcostal area sutural area elytron Figure 2.—Structures used in classification: Leptopharsa mira Drake and Hambleton, dorsal aspect. The offspring, from the neonate nymph to full maturity, are confined in closed, one-celled chambers. Only the genera Copium and Paracopium of the tingines are producers and dwellers in closed galls. These genera are represented in man
RMPG2K1C–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 104 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. The term ' cranium' might well be applied to the four neural arches collectively, figs. 76, 83 ; but would exclude some bones called ' cranial,' and include some called ' facial,' in Human Anatomy. In a side view of the naturally connected bones of those arches, such as is shown in the Carjj, fig. 83, the ujiper part of the cranium is formed by the neural spines called sujoer- occipital 3, parietal 7, frontal ii, and nasal 15; the lower part by the centrums called basioccipital i, basisphenoid
RMMCTM49–. / V Fig. 16. S. ciassiis. Elaphocaris 2, ventral. A, frontal sensor)' papilla; B, ocular papilla; C, maxillule; D, maxilla; E, maxillipede i; F, maxillipede 3. Fig. 17. S. crassus. Acanthosoma i; a, antenna; b, telson. Acanthosoma i (Fig. 17 a, b). Length 2-55 mm. Rostrum 0-85 mm. Rostrum very spiny, with large basal spine. Supraorbital spines very small. One pair of small lateral spines. Margin of carapace with a row of spinules continuous with the spinules of the lateral spine. Dorsal organ very small. No posterior dorsal spine. Abdominal somites with dorsal spines i and 2 smaller than 3-6
RF2DB134C–Australian Thorny Devil, Moloch horridus, an ant-eating lizard, natural habitat in Kalbarri, Western Australia, frontal view
RMADW5X7–Back Surgery Anterior L4 5 Interbody Spinal Fusion
RMT1JE0R–Discovery reports (1943) Discovery reports discoveryreports22inst Year: 1943 1 â 1 â 1 â I 0 I.I.I 0 A *5 mm. .1.1 J BC â 5mm. v.c Fig. 7. A, B. Menipea kempi sp.n. St. 1562. Marion Island. A. Bifurcation. B. Fertile zooecium. The little thick-walled chamber above the ovicell is not constantly present. C. M.flagellifera Busk. St. 1564. Prince Edward Island. Fertile zooecium. The position of the frontal avicularium is indicated with a dotted line. av.c. chamber of marginal avicularium, o. ovicell, r. rootlet. Spines: one very small spine on basal surface of outer distal corner, between mar
RMADTRJ5–Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion with Application of Atlantis Hardware
RMRMP1KP–. Annals of the Carnegie Museum. Carnegie Museum; Carnegie Museum of Natural History; Natural history. Drake: The Genus Dicysta Champion. 271 2. Dicysta hoUandi n. sp. (Fig. i, a and h.) In general facies and shape of the elytra, very closely related to D. vitrea, but easily distinguishable by the structures mentioned in the key, the size of the hood, and shape of the inflated portion of median carina. Length 2.92 mm.; width 1.7 mm. Head with three frontal spines, the tips of the latter not quite reaching the middle of the first antennal segment. Antennse long and slender, the third segment sl
RMADW1WE–Proposed C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
RMADW9N5–Low Back Pain L5 S1 Continued Spinal Instability with Anterior Spinal Fusion Surgery
RMADW0P6–Cervical Spine with Cut-Away View of Skull: Anterior View
RMADW2M8–Right Clavicle Fracture with Surgical Fixation
RMADW3GD–C4-5 and C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion Procedure
RMMCRD15–. Fig. 20. A. Caberea helicina sp.n. 97.5.1.335. Port Phillip. Fertile branch, cleaned with eau de javelle, side view. Contrast the obliquity of the frontal surface with the flat surface of C. zelandica, Fig. B. B.C. C zelandica (Gray). 33.3.10.1. Auckland, New Zealand. B. Fertile branch, side view. C. Frontal view. Many of the spines and avicularia are represented by scars. D. C. zelandica (Gray) 99.7-1 -889. New Zealand. Branch with enlarged marginal avicularia on one side and small ones on the other. All drawn from dry specimens seen by reflected light, br. bar, f.av. frontal avicularium, f
RMADTTJ8–Intermediate and Superficial Back Muscles
RMADW1N8–Embryology - Twelve 12 Week Old Fetus in Utero
RMADTRGC–Stations of Presentation
RMADTRGA–Arteries of the Brain
RMADW2XF–C5-6 and C6-7 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Spinal Fusion
RMRG5XP5–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 26.—Tkachtcarcinus spixulifer, male, holottpe, dorsal FiarRE 27.—Trachy- VIEW. X Us CARCINUS SPINU- UFER, MALE, HOLO- TTPE, OUTER MAX- ILLIPED, X 5 Measurements.—Male, holotype, length to base of frontal spines 26, width exclusive of spines 23.3, width inclusive of spines 34 mm. Larger carapace (20596), length to base of frontal spines 40.6, width exclusive of spines 38.6, width inclusive of spines (tips broken ^off) 50.4 mm. Range.—Gulf of Mexico, 324 to 347 fathoms. Material examined.—Gxi of Mexico; 1885; Albatross: SE. of Pensa-
RMADTWR6–Central Nervous System Anatomy Brain with Spinal Cord and Peripheral Nerves
RMADW2HD–Anterior C5-6 Discectomy and Interbody Fusion
RMADW3P9–Iatrogenic Injury to Iliac Artery During L5-S1 Lumbar Spine Surgery
RM2AWFH35–Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College . ad, the frontal carinae arebroadly curved at sides, the thorax is distinctly broader than thehead; the mesonotum is not distinctly separated from the epinotumand is more than twice as broad as long; in kaipi the frontal carinaeare narrowly curved, the thorax is barely broader than the head andthe mesonotum is less than twice as broad as long. The epinotaland petiolar spines of kaipi, as well as the humeral spines are verymuch longer than in scutuJatus. Polyrhachis nurita Emery, also closelyrelated, has the thorax proportionally
RMADW5W8–Neck Surgery - C5 6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Spinal Fusion
RMADW7H7–Spine Surgery - C6 7 Anterior Cervical Discectomy Diskectomy and Spinal Fusion with Synthes Plate
RM2AJFRND–Indian forest insects of economic importance Coleoptera . covered with deep punctures ; a small bunch of brightM-lliiw hair is placed at the centre of the epistoma, and smaller onesat the apical frontal angles near the insertion of the mandibles. Thoraxoblmig, a very short basal median line with eleven large poresirregularly placed on either side ; with very fine transverse striae onposterior parts, the median area being smooth. Elytra with veryMn.n-ly raised longitudinal ridges, which starting from the basebecome stronger as they approach the apex, and are prolonged intoshorl l>lunt spines
RMADWAJ4–Spine Surgery L4 5 and L5 S1 Anterior Lumbar Spinal Fusion Procedure
RM2AKK4R1–The Tanganyika problem; an account of the researches undertaken concerning the existence of marine animals in Central Africa . ionsexhibiting an irregular series of small, slightly oblique and granular ridges. Post-frontal crest distinct, with median notch and partial lateral interruptions, but notextending to margins. Antero-lateral margins shorter than postero-lateral, armedwith 2-3 spines, in addition to that at the outer angle of the orbit. Second joint ofantenna extending to under border of front, and bearing a short flagellum. Cheli-peds in the male unequal, subequal in the female ; meru
RMADW4XB–Spinal Fusion Surgery C5 6 Disc Herniation with Anterior Cervical Discectomy (Diskectomy) and Fusion
RM2AWRMJD–Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . Interior parietal , esterier parietal.Upper posttemporaS oral ./ Post orbital Cleithral... - -Supplemental preep. First preopercu/ar Second to fifthpreoperculajr Preorbiial Suborbital Fig. I.—Side view of the head of Scorpaena pluviieri showing the spines andtheir nomenclature as used in this paper. Semidiagrammatic. Drawn by MildredH. Carrington. Up&rcul^r.- Upper posttempor&L . 1| -i LLower posttemporaL Post&yior p^rieta.1. Anterior parieta.L Pt&rotic. ... ... ?L Frontal-^ V ^ Sphenotic. ....... - .- .^ rostocula.r. Oupraocu/ar- .rrec7cu/<ar. . -.
RMADW5K7–Spine Surgery C5 6 Herniated Disc with Anterior Cervical Discectomy Diskectomy and Spinal Fusion Procedure
RM2AJ7RC0–A treatise on zoology . and jaws of Diwli/lirhthys pii )wtiih(ti(x, Kaiip. riij, angular ; ar, articular ; d, dentary ;fr, frontal; hm, hyomandibular ; iop, interopercular ; mp, inesopterygoid ; mt, metapterygoid ;MX, maxilla; op, opercular; pmt, preiuaxilla; pop, preopercular ; prf, prefrontal ; pt, pterygoid ;pff, postfroutal; pto, pterotic ; q, quadrate ; sop, sul)opercular ; ?>!/, syinplectic. separate angular. The spines of the anterior vertebrae are bifid. Thesupraclavicle is usually oblique (Fig. 452, A). A. In which the crushing beak is very massive, the skull is broadened,and the h
RMADW7K2–C4-5 and C5-6 Disc Herniations with Discectomies and Spinal Fusion Procedures
RMADTTN0–Comminuted and Compound Right Lower Leg Fractures (Pilon Fracture)
RMADTTH1–Methods of Lumbar Pain Management
RMBA09EC–This stock medical illustration shows a cut away view of the uterus in the eighth month (third trimester) of pregnancy .
RMADTRPA–Cross-Section Through Neck
RMADW2YB–Back Surgery - L4-5 and L5-S1 Laminectomy, Discectomy and Spinal Fusion
RM2AJ3E2K–Marine isopods collected in the Philippines by the U.S fisheries steamer Albatross in 1907-08 . eamer Albatross.The type is in the U. S. National Museum. Cat. No. 38963.This species is very similar to Iolella spinosa (Harger), and differschiefly from that species in lacking spines on the dorsal surface ofthe body. Genus RHACURA, new.Head without rostrum, but with a triangular median frontal proc-ess. Lateral margins of head with two triangular processes; eyessmall, but distinct. First pair of antennae with a peduncle of threearticles and a multi-articulate flagellum; second pair of antenna?wit
RMADTRGB–Cerebral Arteriograms
RMADTWRF–Brain with Arterial Supply, Anterior Cut-away View
RM2AGC8Y8–. Outlines of zoology. Fig. 329.—External appearance of tortoise. prix. Fig. 330.—Skull of turtle. S.O.^ supra-occipital;/^^., parietal; i?V?., frontal; P.F., pre-frontal; PO.F.y post-frontal; SQ.^ squamosal; PMX., pie-maxilla; MX., maxilla; /., jugal; Q.J., quadrato^ugal; Q.,quadrate; D,j dentary; AN,, angular; AR., articular; S.,surangular. shelter of which the head and neck, tail and limbs, can bemore or less retracted. The dorsal carapace is usually formed 6i4 REPTILIA. from—(a) the flattened neural spines {plus dermal scutes);(b) expanded and more or less coalesced ribs {plus costaldermal
RMADW3TA–C4-5 and C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
RM2AG3478–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. ow tuberclelike knobs, greatly lower than gillfilaments. Frontal ridges, also parietal, occipital and postocular with rows ofsmall spines or spinules. Two divergent spinescent ridges on opercle.Suborbital stay with spinescent edges and two long spines at angle NEW PHILIPPINE FISHES—FOWLER 73 of preopercle. Lateral line with 26 large spines, much larger thanthose on head. D. VI—15, i, third 3% in head, first ray of second fin 3%, lastray 6%; A. 16, i, second ray 3, last ray 6%; caudal 2%, elongate,convex behind; least depth of caudal peduncle lO1/^; p
RMADW7H9–L4-5, L5-S1 Anterior Discectomies and Fusion with BAK cages
RM2CDCD8D–. The Tanganyika problem; an account of the researches undertaken concerning the existence of marine animals in Central Africa . ionsexhibiting an irregular series of small, slightly oblique and granular ridges. Post-frontal crest distinct, with median notch and partial lateral interruptions, but notextending to margins. Antero-lateral margins shorter than postero-lateral, armedwith 2-3 spines, in addition to that at the outer angle of the orbit. Second joint ofantenna extending to under border of front, and bearing a short flagellum. Cheli-peds in the male unequal, subequal in the female ; me
RMADW5KD–Spine Surgery C5 6 and C6 7 Disc Herniations with Two Level Discectomy Diskectomy and Spinal Fusion
RMADW7K7–Anatomy of the Skeletal System
RMADTTTA–L4-5 Anterior Lumbar Spinal Fusion Surgery
RMADTTT9–Correct vs. Incorrect Insertion of Subclavian Catheter
RMRDPDEP–. Fishes. Fishes. 222 The Holocephali, or Chimaeras and the huge jet-black ChimcBra purpurascens in Hawaii and Japan. None of these species are valued as food, but all impress the spectator with their curious forms. The fossil ChimcErida, although numerous from Triassic times and referred to several genera, are known chiefly by their teeth with occasional fin-spines, frontal holders, or impressions of parts of the skeleton. The earhest of chimasroid remains has. Fw. 158.—Elephant-fish, Chimcera colliei Lay & Bennett. Monterey. been described by Dr. Charles D. Walcott * from Ordovician or L
RMADTTK7–Rupture of Brain Aneurysm
RMADTTR9–Blood Flow from the Aorta - Artery Circulation of the Legs
RMADTRX8–Normal Anatomy of the Mitral (Bicuspid) Valve of the Heart
RMADTRW6–Anatomy of the Abdominal Blood Vessels
RMADTWK8–Classic Smith-Robinson Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion
RMADTTK2–Crohn's Disease and Adhesions with Bowel Removal Surgery
RMADTTJA–Anterior Lumbar Discectomy with Artificial Disc Replacement
RMRG74XE–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Heterooecium are shown below. Rhammatopora, Ohar'ixa, and Distelo- pora all of Lang, 1915, are placed here doubtfully. Genus HETEROOECIUM Hincks, 1892 Electrinidae in which there is an acanthostegous ovicell and the opercular valve is situated at the proximal end of the ovicell. Genotype.—Heterooecium amplectens Hincks, 1881. Recent. The acanthostegous ovicell is a space comprised between the frontal and the united hollow spines on the median line. Genus TENDRA Nordman, 1839 Like Heterooecium but the opercular valve is situated at the distal
RMADTTGD–Ankle Fracture - Broken Left Fibula with Fixation
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