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Test 1

• The omotrapezius triangle is bounded anteriorly by the omohyoid muscle.

Test 2

• Branches of the cervical plexus are the supraclavicular, medial, and lateral nerves.
• Other branches include great occipital and mental nerves.
• Transverse cervical and lateral sterna nerves are also branches.
• Lesser occipital, greater auricular, transverse cervical, and supraclavicular nerves are included as well.

Test 3

• The interscalenus space includes the subclavian artery and brachial plexus.

Test 4

• The supraclavicular triangle is bounded inferiorly by the clavicle.

Test 5

• The lingual artery is accessed in the submandibular triangle.

Test 6

• Main surgical instruments for tracheostomy include Kocher's clamp, surgical forceps, and a one-toothed hook.
• Another set of instruments includes a one-toothed hook, dissector, and scalpel.
• A one-toothed hook, dissector, and tracheostomial tube are also used.
• Jeel's saw, dissector, and tracheostomial tube are additionally listed.

Test 7

• The third part of the subclavian artery is located in the supraclavicular triangle.

Test 8

• Pirogov's triangle is bounded superiorly by the lingual nerve.

Test 9

• The suprahyoid region is located in the submandibular and carotid triangles.

Test 10

• The interscalenus space is bounded anteriorly by the anterior scalenus muscle.

Test 11

• The lateral triangle of the neck is bounded anteriorly by the omohyoid muscle.

Test 12

• The common carotid artery is located medially in the carotid triangle.

Test 13

Isthmus of the thyroid gland location:

• It is located over the second and third tracheal rings.

Test 14

• The submandibular triangle is bounded internally by the mylohyoid muscle.

Test 15

• The submandibular triangle is bounded anteriorly by the posterior bellies of the digastric muscles.

Test 16

• The lateral triangle is bounded posteriorly by the trapezius muscle.

Test 17

• Incisions for access to the neck organs are superficial, transverse, and combined.
• Other types of incisions are deep, oblique, arch-like, combined arch-like, longitudinal, oblique, transverse, and combined.

Test 18

• The lingual artery is a branch of the external carotid artery.

Test 19

• The thyroid and parathyroid glands are supplied by the superior and inferior laryngeal nerves.
• They are also supplied by recurrent laryngeal nerves and the sympathetic trunk.
• Glossopharyngeal and additional nerves also contribute to the supply.
• Additional glossopharyngeal nerves are named.

Test 20

• Fascias of the neck is studied according to the Toidze scheme.
• Other schemes include Demetradze scheme, Ioselianischeme and Shevkunenko scheme

Test 21

• Incisions drawn on the head are longitudinal.

Test 22

• Pterygopalatine portion of the maxillary artery supplies the posterior superior alveolar arteries

Test 23

• The superior border of the temporal region is the superior temporal line.

Test 24

• The parotid gland duct opens in the oral vestibule at the upper second molar tooth level.

Test 25

• According to the Kronlein scheme, the inferior horizontal line passes between the inferior margin of the orbit and the mastoid process apex.

Test 26

• The cavernous sinus is most frequently damaged from venous sinuses.

Test 27

• The temporal bone consists of three layers.

Test 28

• During frontopetal form of the head, most part of the head is located anteriorly to the line connecting the arch of the zygoma.

Test 29

• The deep region of the face includes the pterygoid venous plexus and maxillary artery.

Test 30

• Intensive blood flow during wounds of the soft tissue skull happens because trauma expels substances that cause bleeding.

Test 31

• Spreading hematomas and purulent processes in the face region is facilitated by thick and dense subcutaneous tissue.

Test 32

• The trunk of the mandibular nerve gives off meningeal and medial pterygoid nerves.

Test 33

• The auriculotemporal nerve is a branch of the maxillary nerve.

Test 34

• The proper (deep) fascia of the face is divided into parietal and visceral layers.

Test 35

• The spreading area of a hematoma or pus under the pericranium of the frontoparietooccipital region goes along the whole area.

Test 36

• The second connective tissue of the frontoparietooccipital region is located under the galea aponeurotica.

Test 37

• The first connective tissue of the frontoparietooccipital region is located under the galeaaponeorotica located layer

Test 38

• In anterior part of the face, branches of the facial nerves are located in the expression muscles.

Test 39

• The skin of the frontoparietooccipital region is thin, movable, and hairless.

Test 40

• The dura mater is supplied by the middle meningeal, vertebral and middle cerebral arteries.

Test 41

• The serratus anterior forms the medial wall of the axilla.

Test 42

• In the anterior medial sulcus the median nerve lies relative to the brachial artery in lower part of the arm.

Test 43

• The medial edge of a semitendinous muscle follows the common peroneal nerve in a popliteal fossa.

Test 44

• How creates the median nerve in an axillary fossa from lateral and medial cords of a brachial plexus.

Test 45

• The semimembranous, semitendinous, and biceps femoris muscles are located in the posterior compartment of the thigh.

Test 46

• In elbow region ulnar nerve passes in the anterior medial sulcus

Test 47

• On term of performance and indication of amputation the term is timely, as much as possible timely and late

Test 48

• Femoral artery passes from adductor canal's anterior foramen

Test 49

• A subscapular artery, artery circumflexa humeri anterior and posterior are allocated from the axillary artery on the level of a triangle subpectoralis.

Test 50

• The musculocutaneous nerve is located between the coracobrachialis and triceps muscle.

Test 51

• The tibial artery and deep branch of the common peroneal nerve are located in the inferior space of the leg between the gastrocnemius muscle and a plantar muscle.

Test 52

• Reamputation is a section of a stump done to approach a bone.

Test 53

• Within the adductor canal passes the femoral artery, the femoral vein, and the saphenous nerve.

Test 54

• The posterior deep fascial compartment of the leg contains the tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, and flexor hallucis muscles.

Test 55

• The cephalic vein lies superficial to the bicipital aponeuroses at the front of the elbow

Test 56

• The falciform margin of the fascia lata bounds the superficial ring of the femoral canal.

Test 57

• During three moments amputation at the second moment a skin, a hypodermic fascia to a bone is dissected

Test 58

• The radial nerve is located between the brachialis and brachioradialis in the lower third of the arm.

Test 59

• The saphenous nerve and a descending genicular artery arises from the anterior foramen of the adductor canal.

Test 60

• During amputation by a method of processing of bone, the method includes aperiostal and subperiosteal techniques.

Test 61

• Indication of second amputation the reason is a sepsis

Test 62

• The adductor canal is located in the upper third of the thigh on the medial surface.

Test 63

• A popliteal arerty in front of the femoral nerve and medially is located

Test 64

• The medial sural nerve separates from a tibial nerve.

Test 65

• Exarticulation means amputation of the extremity at the level of the joint

Test 66

• Muscular and vascular in what intervals are divided the space under inguinal ligament

Test 67

• A tibial posterior artery and a tibial nerve passes in cruro popliteal canal

Test 68

• For dressing of the main artery during amputation is required 2 ligatures

Test 69

• Deltoid, scapular, axillary consist of Shoulder

Test 70

• At level of the dissect and lifted up skin muscles are dissected during double-stage amputation during the second moment

Test 71

• The skin, a hypodermic fatty tissue and a fascia is dissected at the first moment during double-stage amputation

Test 72

• An axillary nerve at front of axillary artery

Test 73

• Internal pudental artery,pudental nerve,inferior gluteus artery and nerve, sciatic nerve arises from the infra piriformi foramen.

Test 74

• The sartorius muscle, inguinal ligament and adductor longus muscle limits the Femoral triangle (Scarps)

Test 75

• The general condition of the patient defines Suitability for The stump

Test 76

• The lateral cord of the brachial plexus is where a radial nerve is formed.

Test 77

• at front and laterally is where The axillary vein is located to the artery

Test 78

• popliteal artery In a popliteal fossa in front of a popliteal vein and also medially is located

Test 79

• a subclavial artery, a subclavial vein and a brachial plexus Neurovascular structures of the axillary fossa are

Test 80

• Bicebs, sartorius „semimembranous which muscles are located in THE posterior compartment of the thigh

Test 81

• inferior epigastric artery, superficial circumflex iliac artery and external pudental artery From femoral arteriey arises superficial arteries

Test 82

• Below the popliteal fossa Separation of a sciatic nerve into tibial and common peroneal nerves occurs

Test 83

• from a point between an external and average third of inguinal ligament to a medial epicondyle tibia bones Femoral artery on a skin is projected

Test 84

• A scalpel used for cutting nerve

Team 85

• a skin, a hypodermic tissue, a hypodermic fascia and deep fascia During third-moments amputation at the first moment is dissected

Text 86

• From the top of axillary fossa along the medial bicipital sulcus to the midpoint between the medial epicondyle and bicipital tendon Specify a projection line of a brachial artery

Test 87

• a long head of the triceps muscle is forming a lateral wall of a quadriangular foramen

Test 88

• traumatic fracture of an extremity Specify an absolute amputation of the extremity

Test 89

• semitendinous, semimembranous, gastrocnemius, biceps femoris By which muscules are made a popliteal fossa

Test 90

• a tibial anterior artery, common peroneal nerve's deep branch In anterior compartment of leg is located

Test 91

• radial and median What sulcus are located in a forearm

Test 92

• in front Location of a median nerve to the brachial artery in the lower third of arm

Test 93

• femoral artery and a vein What is located in the lacuna musculorum:

Test 94

• at level of the reduced and removed skin all muscles are repeatedly cut and the bone is sawn During three moments amputation by the third moment is dissected

Test 95

• circumflex scapular artery In triangular foramen passes

Test 96

• the nerve is cut by the razor, over 4-5 sm from the extremity of the cut bone In what the rule of processing of a nerve consists during amputation

Text 97

• scissors, probes, holders Special instruments which are applied during amputation

Test 98

• excision of a peripherial part of an extremity What means amputation

Test 99

• laterally and behind How is the brachial plexus located in the pectoclavicular triangle to the axillary artery

Test 100

• basilic vein In deltoid-pectoral sulcus passes