appendicular skeleton
... the upper limb to the axial skeleton – absorbs force from arms • As such, it is one of the most frequently fractured bones • In a fracture of the clavicle the distal end generally drops (due to weight of limb) while the proximal end rises ...
... the upper limb to the axial skeleton – absorbs force from arms • As such, it is one of the most frequently fractured bones • In a fracture of the clavicle the distal end generally drops (due to weight of limb) while the proximal end rises ...
Congenital and Acquired Atrophy of the Shoulder Girdle Muscles in
... prengel’s deformity is a congenital anomaly of the shoulder girdle which results in elevation of the scapula (congenital high scapula) and limitation of movement of the shoulder.1 Sprengel’s deformity is the most common congenital malformation of the shoulder girdle, with a male to female ratio of 3 ...
... prengel’s deformity is a congenital anomaly of the shoulder girdle which results in elevation of the scapula (congenital high scapula) and limitation of movement of the shoulder.1 Sprengel’s deformity is the most common congenital malformation of the shoulder girdle, with a male to female ratio of 3 ...
Respiratory Anatomy
... lift the first and second rib during inhalation. o Sternocleidomastoid: Anterior muscles in the neck that act to flex and rotate the head. They work with the scalenes to lift the ribcage during inhalation. o Serratus Anterior: The serratus anterior is a muscle that originates on the surface of the u ...
... lift the first and second rib during inhalation. o Sternocleidomastoid: Anterior muscles in the neck that act to flex and rotate the head. They work with the scalenes to lift the ribcage during inhalation. o Serratus Anterior: The serratus anterior is a muscle that originates on the surface of the u ...
Chapter 22: The Shoulder Complex
... muscles, reducing the blood flow to the upper extremity. Bicipital groove - Groove on the humerus formed in the depression between the greater and lesser tuberosities where the long head of the biceps brachii passes through. Supraspinatus muscle test - Test designed to determine the extent of streng ...
... muscles, reducing the blood flow to the upper extremity. Bicipital groove - Groove on the humerus formed in the depression between the greater and lesser tuberosities where the long head of the biceps brachii passes through. Supraspinatus muscle test - Test designed to determine the extent of streng ...
2014 Quiz IIA Answers
... Circumduction can only occur in joints that permit abduction and adduction Joints with multi-axial movement permit rotation of a bone on its long axis Gliding is the only type of movement that can occur in joints that only permit non-axial movement A&B ...
... Circumduction can only occur in joints that permit abduction and adduction Joints with multi-axial movement permit rotation of a bone on its long axis Gliding is the only type of movement that can occur in joints that only permit non-axial movement A&B ...
APPENDICULAR SKELETON
... N. Radial tuberosity S. Trochlea E. Coracoid process J. Metacarpals 0. Radius T. Ulna ______ 1. Raised area on lateral surface of humerus to which deltoid attaches ...
... N. Radial tuberosity S. Trochlea E. Coracoid process J. Metacarpals 0. Radius T. Ulna ______ 1. Raised area on lateral surface of humerus to which deltoid attaches ...
ShoulderExam-StudentsandResidents
... Rotator Cuff Tear: Drop-Arm Test Abducted arm slowly lowered – May be able to lower arm slowly to 90° (deltoid function) – Arm will then drop to side if rotator cuff tear ...
... Rotator Cuff Tear: Drop-Arm Test Abducted arm slowly lowered – May be able to lower arm slowly to 90° (deltoid function) – Arm will then drop to side if rotator cuff tear ...
Osteology
... There are eight short bones, arranged in two rows of four Proximal row from lateral to medial include : Distal row from lateral to medial include: ...
... There are eight short bones, arranged in two rows of four Proximal row from lateral to medial include : Distal row from lateral to medial include: ...
Reverse Total Shoulder Replacement
... Total Shoulder Replacement is an effective surgical option to alleviate shoulder pain and restore arm and muscle function. Most patients having traditional shoulder replacement surgery suffer from severe arthritis, but have a healthy rotator cuff muscle group. The rotator cuff muscle group is compri ...
... Total Shoulder Replacement is an effective surgical option to alleviate shoulder pain and restore arm and muscle function. Most patients having traditional shoulder replacement surgery suffer from severe arthritis, but have a healthy rotator cuff muscle group. The rotator cuff muscle group is compri ...
The Path to Massive Traps - St. Raymond High School for Boys
... Step 3. Raise your shoulders and both scapulae simultaneously, as high as possible. Your shoulders will come up and back during the lift. Try to squeeze the scapulae together as you are coming up. Although it will be nearly impossible, attempt to touch your ears with the superior part of your trapez ...
... Step 3. Raise your shoulders and both scapulae simultaneously, as high as possible. Your shoulders will come up and back during the lift. Try to squeeze the scapulae together as you are coming up. Although it will be nearly impossible, attempt to touch your ears with the superior part of your trapez ...
Appendicular Skeletal Markings
... Scapulae (2) – also known as shoulder blades, these are broad, flat bones that resemble a triangle. The fact that these are not joined together is what gives the pectoral girdle its flexibility. The following are markings on the scapulae (Figure 2): ...
... Scapulae (2) – also known as shoulder blades, these are broad, flat bones that resemble a triangle. The fact that these are not joined together is what gives the pectoral girdle its flexibility. The following are markings on the scapulae (Figure 2): ...
project
... characteristic pathologic:avulsion the anteroinferior glenohumeral ligament with capsulolabral detachment (Bankart’s lesion). ...
... characteristic pathologic:avulsion the anteroinferior glenohumeral ligament with capsulolabral detachment (Bankart’s lesion). ...
The Shoulder Girdle
... only one third to one half of the head being in contact with the fossa at any one time. The humerus is further supported by the glenoid labrum – a ring of fibrous cartilage which extends the fossa slightly making it wider and deeper (almost like if you have a deeper bowl, you can fit more in it!). B ...
... only one third to one half of the head being in contact with the fossa at any one time. The humerus is further supported by the glenoid labrum – a ring of fibrous cartilage which extends the fossa slightly making it wider and deeper (almost like if you have a deeper bowl, you can fit more in it!). B ...
Appendicular Skeleton Anatomy
... humerus or upper arm bone, the radius and ulna, which complement each other to form the forearm, and the wrist. The hand subdivides into smaller bones of the palm and fingers. The pelvic girdle of the appendicular skeleton is composed of two coxal bones (fused ilium, ischium and pubis bones), which ...
... humerus or upper arm bone, the radius and ulna, which complement each other to form the forearm, and the wrist. The hand subdivides into smaller bones of the palm and fingers. The pelvic girdle of the appendicular skeleton is composed of two coxal bones (fused ilium, ischium and pubis bones), which ...
THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. CHALLENGER. R0BENTAL, F., Ueber die
... The remainder become more and more obliquely directed outwards; at the anterior termination of the presternum they become transverse, and over the thyroid cartilage also are transverse. The most posterior fibres join the lateral cervical part; all in front of these terminate after passing over the r ...
... The remainder become more and more obliquely directed outwards; at the anterior termination of the presternum they become transverse, and over the thyroid cartilage also are transverse. The most posterior fibres join the lateral cervical part; all in front of these terminate after passing over the r ...
ULForumANSWERS
... (ant -inf dislocation- tilts humeral head downward onto inf weak part of capsule which tears; the humeral head is displaced out of the glenoid fossa; acronium acts as a fulcrum) ant and inf (usually), greater and lesser tuberosity may be sheared , axillary N (paralysis of deltoid M) or radial N may ...
... (ant -inf dislocation- tilts humeral head downward onto inf weak part of capsule which tears; the humeral head is displaced out of the glenoid fossa; acronium acts as a fulcrum) ant and inf (usually), greater and lesser tuberosity may be sheared , axillary N (paralysis of deltoid M) or radial N may ...
Document
... force tries bend the knee in a lateral direction • The ligament getting stretched is the one that gets injured ...
... force tries bend the knee in a lateral direction • The ligament getting stretched is the one that gets injured ...
Scapular Flap
... into the transverse and descending cutaneous branch to perfuse the scapular and parascapular skin flap, respectively. The blood supply to the periosteum of the scapula was investigated by Coleman and Sultan [49]. According to their findings, an angular branch nourishing the tip of the scapula arises f ...
... into the transverse and descending cutaneous branch to perfuse the scapular and parascapular skin flap, respectively. The blood supply to the periosteum of the scapula was investigated by Coleman and Sultan [49]. According to their findings, an angular branch nourishing the tip of the scapula arises f ...
Point Location Year 1 Trimester 1 Class 1 Brief intro and overview
... sliding your fingers up until you fall into your first groove. This is the lumbosacral junction the place where the fifth lumbar vertebra intersects with the superior border of the sacral spine. Here draw a line across the entire groove, this line will be another horizontal line that will span from ...
... sliding your fingers up until you fall into your first groove. This is the lumbosacral junction the place where the fifth lumbar vertebra intersects with the superior border of the sacral spine. Here draw a line across the entire groove, this line will be another horizontal line that will span from ...
CLAVICLE (collar bone)
... 1. sternal extremity (end) –flat end 2. acromial extremity (end) –rounded end 3. conoid tubercle (“cone shaped”) –near round end SCAPULA Right or left scapula? 1. Superior border (superior margin) 2. Medial border (vertebral margin) 3. Lateral border (axillary margin) 4. Glenoid cavity (glenoid foss ...
... 1. sternal extremity (end) –flat end 2. acromial extremity (end) –rounded end 3. conoid tubercle (“cone shaped”) –near round end SCAPULA Right or left scapula? 1. Superior border (superior margin) 2. Medial border (vertebral margin) 3. Lateral border (axillary margin) 4. Glenoid cavity (glenoid foss ...
201 Practical 2 worksheet BLANK
... 56. All muscles with “pollicis” in their name act on which body part? 57. All muscles with “digitorum” or “digiti” in their name act on which body parts? 58. All muscles with “carpi” in the ...
... 56. All muscles with “pollicis” in their name act on which body part? 57. All muscles with “digitorum” or “digiti” in their name act on which body parts? 58. All muscles with “carpi” in the ...
Scapula
In anatomy, the scapula (plural scapulae or scapulas) or shoulder blade, is the bone that connects the humerus (upper arm bone) with the clavicle (collar bone). Like their connected bones the scapulae are paired, with the scapula on the left side of the body being roughly a mirror image of the right scapula. In early Roman times, people thought the bone resembled a trowel, a small shovel. The shoulder blade is also called omo in Latin medical terminology.The scapula forms the back of the shoulder girdle. In humans, it is a flat bone, roughly triangular in shape, placed on a posterolateral aspect of the thoracic cage.