running head

Examples of running head in the following topics:

• APA: Title Page and Running Head

  • APA papers have a title page and a "running head," or a line at the top of every page to identify the paper.
  • The running head is an element unique to APA style.
  • Left-justified in the header (i.e., at the very top) of your title page, you should have the text “Running head:” followed by an abbreviated title of your paper in all caps.
  • You will have to change the options so that the first page is different, so you can include the text “Running head:” only on the title page.
  • Arrange the title page and running head correctly in an APA paper

• APA: Abstract

  • Recall that the running head should now appear left-justified in the header on this page and on every page that follows.
  • (Also recall that, starting on this page, the running head should be only your abbreviated title in all caps, without the words “Running head:" at the beginning.)

• Humerus (The Upper Arm)

  • It runs from the shoulder to the elbow.
  • The rounded humeral head projects medially and articulates with the glenoid cavity of the scapula.
  • Immediately adjacent to the head is the narrower anatomical neck, which allows for a wider range of movements of the head within the shoulder joint.
  • Between the two tubercles lies a deep grove called the intertubercular sulcus, through which the tendon of the long head of the biceps brachii runs.
  • The humerus attaches proximally to the scapula (shoulderblade) at the humeral head and distally with the radius and ulna (lower-arm bones) at the trochlea and capitulum, respectively.

• Anatomy of the Pancreas

  • The uncinate process emerges from the lower part of head, and lies deep to superior mesenteric vessels.
  • The neck is the constricted part between the head and the body.
  • The superior pancreaticoduodenal artery from gastroduodenal artery and the inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery from superior mesenteric artery run in the groove between the pancreas and the duodenum and supply the head of pancreas.
  • The body and neck of the pancreas drain into splenic vein; the head drains into the superior mesenteric and portal veins.
  • 1: Head of pancreas 2: Uncinate process of pancreas 3: Pancreatic notch 4: Body of pancreas 5: Anterior surface of pancreas 6: Inferior surface of pancreas 7: Superior margin of pancreas 8: Anterior margin of pancreas 9: Inferior margin of pancreas 10: Omental tuber 11: Tail of pancreas 12: Duodenum.

• Veins of the Head and Neck

  • In the head and neck, blood circulates from the upper systemic loop, which originates at the aortic arch.
  • There are two main jugular veins which are responsible for the venous draining of the head and neck.
  • Formed at the base of the brain from the inferior petrosal sinus and the sigmoid the sinus the internal jugular vein runs down the side of the neck adjacent to the internal carotid artery.
  • The veins of head and neck are labeled in blue, with an arrow pointing to the auricular vein.
  • Outline the flow of blood in veins in the head and neck

• The Battle of Bull Run

  • The Battle of Bull Run, the first major battle of the Civil War, demonstrated to the public that the conflict would not be resolved quickly or easily.
  • The First Battle of Bull Run, called the "Battle of First Manassas" by the Confederacy, was fought on July 21, 1861, in Prince William County, Virginia, near the city of Manassas.
  • Political pressure forced Union Brigadier General Irvin McDowell, head of the Army of the Potomac, to launch a campaign against the Confederate Army of Brigadier General P.G.T.
  • This figure shows the direction of Union attack and Confederate reinforcement at the First Battle of Bull Run.

• MLA: Headings

• APA: Headings

• Principal Veins

  • Superficial veins are located close to the surface of the body and have no corresponding arteries, and example being the great saphenous vein which runs the length of the leg.
  • Lying deeper in the body are the deep veins which often run adjacent to corresponding arteries, an example in the leg would be the femoral vein which sits adjacent to the femoral artery in the thigh.
  • Both enter the right atrium of the heart with the superior vena cava carrying blood from the arms, head and thoracic cavity and the inderior vena cava carrying blood from the legs and abdomen.
  • The inferior vena cava runs parallel to the abdominal aorta.
  • The superior vena cava is formed from the brachiocephalic veins which are in turn formed from the subclavian and internal jugular veins which serve the arm and head respectively.

• Hip Fracture

  • A hip fracture is a femoral fracture that occurs in the proximal end of the femur (the long bone running through the thigh) near the hip.
  • A hip fracture is a femoral fracture that occurs in the proximal end of the femur (the long bone running through the thigh) near the hip .
  • In some hip fractures, the doctor completely removes the head and neck of the femur and replaces it with a prosthetic implant.