
|
|
Dictionary » S » S-n-b angle S-n-b angleS-N-B angle An angle showing the anterior limit of the mandibular basal arch in relation to the anterior cranial base. See: supramentale. Origin: sella-nasion-supramentale (or point B) ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumQRS complex... the EKG. Assuming that the EKG recording leads were put on correctly. In most cases, the heart is pointing down and to the anatomical left at an angle of about 5-10°. In rare cases, the heart can point to the anatomical right or in extremely rare cases can be inverted and pointing to the anatomical ...
See entire post
Re: Device for ratiometric fluorescence measurement... filters and one or two excitation filters, arranged around your cuvette so that the excitation and emission light paths intersect at a 90 degree angle in the sample. Of course, you'd need an excitation source and either two photodetectors or a means of manually switching the emission filter, ...
See entire post
"Compendium of all muscle data" text resouce?... Language -origin -LOO definition Shape -Type of Shape (i.e., fusiform, pennate, bipennate, multipennate, convergent, parrellel etc) -Typical Angle(s) of pennation (if applicable) Motor Unit - Innervation location in spinal cord - Typical # of motor neuron innervations - Typical # of proprioceptors ...
See entire post
Re: Hmmh... as far as I can tell that looks quite normal non-hemolytic growth typical to Bacillus species, though the angle and light are not ideal for spotting it. I am not sure what causes the darker coloration of the agar (I'd call it deep red rather than black from what I see), ...
See entire post
Black coloration of sheep blood agarHmmh... as far as I can tell that looks quite normal non-hemolytic growth typical to Bacillus species, though the angle and light are not ideal for spotting it. I am not sure what causes the darker coloration of the agar (I'd call it deep red rather than black from what I see), ...
See entire post
This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 3,200 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy