In this study, forty dried specimens of atlas and axis vertebrae were examined using direct anatomical measurements. There is presence of the vertebral body. Atlas and axis, c1 and c2. These first 2 vertebrae are quite different from the rest of the . Complete (= bilateral) fusion of atlas and axis with or without attempted assimilation of the first vertebra by the second.
The atlas (c1) lacks a body or .
There is no vertebral body. The upper cervical spine consists of the atlas (c1) and the axis (c2). This is the first cranial vertebrae. A slender ligament, the superior band, runs upward from the transverse ligament to the base of the occiput, another one, the inferior band runs downward to the . There is presence of the vertebral body. The main difference between atlas and axis vertebrae is that atlas is the first cervical vertebra, which supports the skull whereas axis is . These first 2 vertebrae are quite different from the rest of the . The atlas (c1) lacks a body or . Of the cervical vertebrae, the atlas (c1), axis (c2) and vertebra prominens (c7) are considered atypical cervical vertebrae. Figure 1.2 (a) lateral view of equine c4 vertebra and (b) cranial view of c5. In this study, forty dried specimens of atlas and axis vertebrae were examined using direct anatomical measurements. The axis (c2 vertebra) also known as epistropheus forms the pivot upon which the first cervical vertebra (the atlas), which carries the head, rotates. This is the second cranial vertebrae.
The main difference between atlas and axis vertebrae is that atlas is the first cervical vertebra, which supports the skull whereas axis is . Atlas and axis, c1 and c2. There is presence of the vertebral body. This is the first cranial vertebrae. Of the cervical vertebrae, the atlas (c1), axis (c2) and vertebra prominens (c7) are considered atypical cervical vertebrae.
Figure 1.2 (a) lateral view of equine c4 vertebra and (b) cranial view of c5.
The axis (c2 vertebra) also known as epistropheus forms the pivot upon which the first cervical vertebra (the atlas), which carries the head, rotates. The main difference between atlas and axis vertebrae is that atlas is the first cervical vertebra, which supports the skull whereas axis is . Atlas and axis, c1 and c2. There is no vertebral body. In this study, forty dried specimens of atlas and axis vertebrae were examined using direct anatomical measurements. There is presence of the vertebral body. Of the cervical vertebrae, the atlas (c1), axis (c2) and vertebra prominens (c7) are considered atypical cervical vertebrae. A slender ligament, the superior band, runs upward from the transverse ligament to the base of the occiput, another one, the inferior band runs downward to the . These first 2 vertebrae are quite different from the rest of the . Complete (= bilateral) fusion of atlas and axis with or without attempted assimilation of the first vertebra by the second. Figure 1.2 (a) lateral view of equine c4 vertebra and (b) cranial view of c5. The atlas (c1) lacks a body or . This is the first cranial vertebrae.
These first 2 vertebrae are quite different from the rest of the . There is presence of the vertebral body. Figure 1.2 (a) lateral view of equine c4 vertebra and (b) cranial view of c5. This is the second cranial vertebrae. The main difference between atlas and axis vertebrae is that atlas is the first cervical vertebra, which supports the skull whereas axis is .
There is presence of the vertebral body.
The atlas (c1) lacks a body or . Atlas and axis, c1 and c2. Of the cervical vertebrae, the atlas (c1), axis (c2) and vertebra prominens (c7) are considered atypical cervical vertebrae. Figure 1.2 (a) lateral view of equine c4 vertebra and (b) cranial view of c5. The upper cervical spine consists of the atlas (c1) and the axis (c2). These first 2 vertebrae are quite different from the rest of the . This is the first cranial vertebrae. There is no vertebral body. In this study, forty dried specimens of atlas and axis vertebrae were examined using direct anatomical measurements. This is the second cranial vertebrae. The main difference between atlas and axis vertebrae is that atlas is the first cervical vertebra, which supports the skull whereas axis is . The axis (c2 vertebra) also known as epistropheus forms the pivot upon which the first cervical vertebra (the atlas), which carries the head, rotates. Complete (= bilateral) fusion of atlas and axis with or without attempted assimilation of the first vertebra by the second.
Atlas Vs Axis Vertebra / Biology 453 - AMNIOTE SKELETON PHOTOS, PART 2 : The axis (c2 vertebra) also known as epistropheus forms the pivot upon which the first cervical vertebra (the atlas), which carries the head, rotates.. These first 2 vertebrae are quite different from the rest of the . The upper cervical spine consists of the atlas (c1) and the axis (c2). The atlas (c1) lacks a body or . A slender ligament, the superior band, runs upward from the transverse ligament to the base of the occiput, another one, the inferior band runs downward to the . This is the first cranial vertebrae.
This is the second cranial vertebrae atlas vs. The upper cervical spine consists of the atlas (c1) and the axis (c2).
