In this study, a MultiResUNet-Fusion model including residual blocks, multiscale feature fusion, and SE blocks was developed for segmentation of the anterior belly of the digastric muscle. The model ...

The suprahyoid dissection was then carried out, and all tissues were added to the en bloc dissection, leaving the mylohyoid and anterior belly of the digastric muscle clean. The dissection began ...

A new study finds people with pockets of fat inside their muscles are at increased risk of hospitalization or death from heart attack. A new study finds people with pockets of fat inside their muscles ...

As people get older, it’s common to see an increase in belly fat buildup along the waistline. This is usually because muscle mass decreases with age as fat increases. You can tone and strengthen ...

Voluntary muscles, also known as skeletal muscles, are muscles that can be consciously controlled, such as the muscles of your limbs, head, neck, and body. They are attached to bones and respond to ...

Horizontal rectus muscle surgeries may cause changes in corneal and anterior segment parameters. Corneal topography is an important device for identifying these alterations. The aim of this work is to ...

Muscle strength grading is used to categorize muscle strength on a scale of 0 to 5 in relation to the expected strength for a muscle. One of the more common methods is a hands-on test called the ...

While it’s not the one thing that will torch your belly fat, it can help as part of a larger plan. It can also help tone the muscles in your core (and arms), which will show more as you lose fat ...

Minor muscle spasming can occur due to health conditions like nutrient deficiencies. More severe twitching can be a symptom of serious health conditions, including those affecting the nervous system.

The palmaris longus (PL) is a muscle located in the forearm that is often considered vestigial, meaning it has little to no significant function in modern human anatomy. Despite its reduced role ...

The random muscle twitch is at best annoying and at worst, a sign of a neurological condition. Meet the Experts: Christopher Fry, Ph.D. associate professor of athletic training and clinical ...