The Anthromica Library
The human body one structure at a time. Every page has a 3D model you can turn, with its parts numbered on it, where it sits, what it does and what supplies it.
745–768 of 1303
- Obturator membraneMembrana obturatoriaA thin fibrous sheet that closes most of the obturator foramen of the hip bone, leaving a canal at the top through which the obturator nerve and vessels pass.
- Obturator nerveNervus obturatoriusA lumbar plexus nerve that runs along the side wall of the pelvis and through the obturator canal to the adductor muscles of the thigh.
- Obturator nodesNodi obturatoriiLymph nodes on the side wall of the lesser pelvis beside the obturator artery and nerve, near the obturator canal.
- Occipital arteryArteria occipitalisAn external carotid branch that passes back beneath the mastoid process to the rear of the scalp and the upper neck muscles.
- Occipital boneOs occipitaleThe single bone at the back and base of the skull, ringing the foramen magnum and resting on the first neck vertebra.
- Occipital nodesNodi occipitalesA few lymph nodes at the back of the head, near the upper edge of trapezius, draining the occipital scalp.
- Occipital polePolus occipitalisThe rounded rear tip of each cerebral hemisphere, at the back end of the occipital lobe above the tentorium cerebelli.
- Occipital sinusSinus occipitalisThe smallest dural venous sinus, running in the attached edge of the falx cerebelli from the foramen magnum up to the confluence of sinuses.
- Occipital veinVena occipitalisA vein of the back of the scalp that drains the occipital region and links with the dural sinuses through emissary veins.
- Occipitalis muscleMusculus occipitalisThe occipitalis is the thin, four-sided back belly of the scalp muscle, running from the back of the skull to the epicranial aponeurosis.
- Oculomotor nerve (III)Nervus oculomotorius (III)The third cranial nerve, running from the midbrain to the orbit to move most eye muscles, lift the upper lid and narrow the pupil.
- OesophagusThe muscular tube that carries swallowed food and drink from the pharynx, through the chest and diaphragm, to the stomach.
- Olfactory nerve (I)Nervus olfactorius (I)The first cranial nerve: fine bundles carrying smell from the roof of the nasal cavity through the ethmoid bone to the olfactory bulb.
- Olfactory sulcusSulcus olfactoriusA straight groove on the underside of each frontal lobe, parallel to the midline, in which the olfactory bulb and tract lie.
- OliveOlivaAn oval swelling on the front of the medulla oblongata, beside the pyramid, produced by the inferior olivary nucleus beneath it.
- Omohyoid muscleMusculus omohyoideusOmohyoid is a thin two-bellied strap muscle of the neck that runs from the scapula's upper edge to the hyoid bone.
- Opercular part of inferior frontal gyrusPars opercularis gyri frontalis inferiorisThe hindmost section of the inferior frontal gyrus, lying in front of the precentral gyrus and covering part of the insula.
- Ophthalmic arteryArteria ophthalmicaAn internal carotid branch, given off just beyond the cavernous sinus, that enters the orbit with the optic nerve to supply the eye.
- Ophthalmic nerveNervus ophthalmicusThe smallest, uppermost trigeminal division, sensory to the eye, upper eyelid, forehead, scalp and part of the nose.
- Opponens digiti minimi muscle of handMusculus opponens digiti minimi manusOpponens digiti minimi is the deepest hypothenar muscle, rolling the little finger metacarpal forward to cup the palm.
- Opponens pollicis muscleMusculus opponens pollicisOpponens pollicis is a thenar muscle at the base of the thumb that turns the thumb across the palm to meet the fingers.
- Optic chiasmChiasma opticumThe X-shaped junction below the hypothalamus where the two optic nerves meet and their nasal fibres cross to the opposite side.
- Optic nerve (II)Nervus opticus (II)The second cranial nerve, a bundle of axons from the retina running through the optic canal to the optic chiasm.
- Optic tractTractus opticusThe band of visual fibres running back from the optic chiasm round the cerebral peduncle to the lateral geniculate body.