Upper molars
Strictly speaking, the only permanent tooth with a regularly occurring transverse ridge is the mandibular first premolar. However, on very rare occasions the maxillary first premolar and maxillary first molar may have a transverse ridge as well. There is still disagreement determining the frequency that the buccal and lingual triangular ridges meet without being interrupted by the central groove.
An oblique ridge is typically found on the maxillary molars, specifically the upper first and second molars. It runs diagonally from the cusp of the mesiolingual cusp to the distobuccal cusp. This anatomical feature helps to strengthen the tooth structure and assist in the process of chewing.
There are 4 muscles that make up your abdominal muscle anatomy: rectus abdominis, external oblique, internal oblique, and transverse abdominis.
Yes, it is. It lies below the external oblique. The transverse lies below both obliques making the external superficial to the other two.
External Oblique Internal Oblique Transversus Abdominis REctus Abdominis
no
greenstick, fissured, comminuted, transverse, oblique, spinal
The four layers are the external oblique, internal oblique, transverse abdominis and rectus abdominis.
The four layers are the external oblique, internal oblique, transverse abdominis and rectus abdominis.
External oblique, internal oblique, and transversus abdominis
No, an oblique incision is not the same as a transverse incision. An oblique incision is made at an angle to the body's axis, typically used to facilitate access to certain anatomical structures. In contrast, a transverse incision runs horizontally across the body, parallel to the ground. Each type of incision serves different surgical purposes and is chosen based on the specific requirements of the procedure.
A cut along the transverse plane= transverse or cross section. *(If cut at an angle= oblique section).
I believe you are looking for the adductor hallucis which has a transverse and and oblique head.