Prowant, Mind Assassins, Ninja Shadowland, and Mental Dominance. Haha Lung is the author of more than a dozen books on martial arts, including Mind Penetration, Mind Fist, The Nine Halls of Death, Assassin!, Mind Manipulation, Knights of Darkness, Mind Control: The Ancient Art of Psychological Warfare, The Lost Fighting Arts of Vietnam, and with co-author Christopher B. The Seven Spirits: Understanding-and exploiting-personality flawsīE ADVISED: Mind Slayers! is for academic study ONLY.ĭr.The Seven Ways of Learning: Devious methods for manipulating your enemy's perception.Arts of Espionage: Applying the secrets of the ancient spy-masters.The Nine Ways of the Ronin: Ancient techniques from Musashi, Japan's greatest swordsman.Sun-Tzu's Art of Kaimen: Breaking down the "gates of the mind".Haha Lung is your master, delving deeply into the historical, psychological, spiritual, and mystical elements of ancient Far Eastern teachings to present the essential tools and skills you need to control any dangerous situation, including: The true secret to vanquishing your enemies-whether on the battlefield, in the conference room, or even in a barroom brawl-is truly knowing and understanding both yourself and your foe.
Haha Lung, the master of mental manipulation, come these ancient mind-control techniques to overcome any foe! What are the tendons that connect the valves to the muscles ? _Ģ0.From Dr. The large vessel on the front of the heart that lies in front of the aorta is the _ġ9. The superior and inferior vena cava enter into what chamber of the heart? _ġ8. If you place a probe in the aorta, into what chamber will it exit? _ġ7. What are the flaps on the front of the atria called? _ġ6. What muscles attach to the chordae tendineae to hold the valves in place? _ġ5. This valve does not have chordae tendineae and was likely broken when you identified the aorta in the first part of this activity.ġ4. You may even be able to find the small aortic semilunar valve at the place where the aorta connects to the heart. Insert a probe into the aorta and observe where the probe exits the heart. You will also be able to see the chordae tendineae and the papillary muscle on this side of the heart.Ĥ. Make a similar incision on the left side of the heart to expose the left atrium, left ventricle, and the bicuspid (mitral) valve. They are anchored to the wall of the heart at the papillary muscle.ģ. The chordae tendineae, also called the "heartstrings" can be found attached to the thin flaps of the tricuspid.
The incision should follow the line of the right side of the heart so that you can open just the right side and see the right atrium, the right ventricle, and the tricuspid valve between them.Ģ. Use a scalpel to make an incision in the heart at the superior vena cava. Visually (or use diagrams) to indicate which vessels connect to which chambers: Superior vena cava, inferior vena cava, aorta, pulmonary artery, pulmonary veins, left atrium and ventricle, right atrium and ventricle, auricle, apex, coronary arteries & veins, interventricular sulcusĨ. Place a pencil in the pulmonary vein opening.Ĭheckpoint: Make sure you know the location of each of the following before continuing to the internal anatomy of the heart: You can feel the inside of the right atrium by probing this opening with your finger. Locate another opening on the backside of the heart on the left side. Place a pencil in this vessel, you may also use your finger to feel the inside of the right atrium.ħ. Turn the heart so that you are looking at its dorsal side (the back of the heart.) Find the large opening at the top of the heart next to the right auricle. Place a pencil or probe in the aorta to mark its place.Ħ. Depending on how the heart was removed, you might also see a branch of the aorta called the brachiocephalic artery. Just behind the pulmonary trunk is the aorta. Place a probe or pencil in this vessel to mark its place.ĥ. The front-most vessel is the pulmonary trunk. These ear-like flaps are called auricles.Ĥ. Find the flaps of dark tissue on the top of the heart. Locate the coronary arteries and veins that are on the surface of the heart.ģ. The half that includes all of the apex (pointed end) of the heart is the left side.Ģ. Look closely and on one side you will see a diagonal line of blood vessels that divide the heart, this line is called the interventricular sulcus.
Identify the right and left sides of the heart.