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Joints of the Body
Joints of the Body

... Saddle shaped articular surface of one bone fits into U-shaped surface of second bone ...
Directional Terms Worksheet
Directional Terms Worksheet

... Use your knowledge of directional terms to relate the following structures to each other anatomically in a short sentence. Ex. toes to ankle ...
Which of the following muscles attaches to the olecranon process
Which of the following muscles attaches to the olecranon process

... d. Vomer Concha are all in the ethmoid; olfactory runs through cribriform plate in ethmoid bone 6. The ________ nerve innervates the teres major muscle a. Lower subscapular – to teres major ...
Anatomy
Anatomy

...  26 bones in each foot  27 bones in each hand  24 ribs  33 vertebrae in the spine ...
finala
finala

... 45. Hamstring mm – All 3 originate from the ischial tuberosity, all extend the thigh and flex the knee. 1. Biceps femoris m. O: long head - ischial tuberosity short head - lateral lip of distal 1/2 of linea aspera I: head of the fibula (lateral epicondyle of tibia) A: long head - flex knee, extend a ...
Massage of the back
Massage of the back

... pressure into the deeper layers. Work your way from base of neck to acromion process – NEW – searching for knots/trigger points/adhesions, and pausing to melt in where called for. ...
Chapter 8B: Skeletal System: Appendicular Skeleton
Chapter 8B: Skeletal System: Appendicular Skeleton

... • The pelvic (hip) girdle consists of two hipbones (os coxa or coxal bones) and provides a strong and stable support for the lower extremities, on which the weight of the body is carried • Each hipbone is composed of three separate bones at birth: the ilium, ischium, and pubis • These bones eventual ...
Surgical Approaches to the Shoulder
Surgical Approaches to the Shoulder

... • Anterior joint capsule Structures at risk • Musculocutanoeus (5-8 cm distal to coracoid) • Axillary n (distal to subscapularis tendon) • Cephalic vein ...
Dorsal scapular nerve injury: a complication of ultrasound
Dorsal scapular nerve injury: a complication of ultrasound

... DSN injuries can be the origin of a well-defined chronic pain syndrome, often referred to as DSN syndrome. DSN syndrome is often characterized by a dull ache along the medial border of the scapula, eventually radiating to the lateral surface of the arm and forearm. Patients usually complain of a not ...
Biomech MS System (cont`d), Upper Extremity - K
Biomech MS System (cont`d), Upper Extremity - K

... Elevation and Depression ...
Dislocation of the lunate bone
Dislocation of the lunate bone

... Dislocation of the lunate bone occasionally occurs in young adults on the outstretched hand in a way that causes hyperextension of the wrist joint. ...
Think Outside the Box and Spine †Part 6‡: Shoulders and Elbows
Think Outside the Box and Spine †Part 6‡: Shoulders and Elbows

... During the course of this series of articles, of which this is the sixth and final installment, I have enjoyed teaching you about the kinematic chain from the ground up: feet, ankles, knees, hips, wrists and hands. From the beginning, I have tried to paint a clear picture of how biomechanical proble ...
Arm/Shoulder/Forearm Muscles
Arm/Shoulder/Forearm Muscles

... however under continued action it also flexes the metacarpophalangeal joints and wrist joint. ...
Chapter 8 – ENERGY SYSTEMS
Chapter 8 – ENERGY SYSTEMS

... 3. What is the time and intensity associated with each energy system? (Hint: look on chart of energy systems) Chapter 9 – ANATOMY (The most extensive chapter to study!) 1. What is the force around a joint called? 2. How can you increase the force around a joint without increasing load? 3. What are ...
Upper extremity-I(1) - Operative surgery - gblnetto
Upper extremity-I(1) - Operative surgery - gblnetto

... fibers arise from the lateral third of the anterior border of the clavicle. Middle fibers arise from the lateral border of the acromion proÂcess. Posterior fibers arise from the lower border of the spine of the scapula. Its fibers converge to be inserted into the delÂtoid tuberosity, on the middle o ...
Compartments of The Upper Arm
Compartments of The Upper Arm

... Bones of the forearm are: a. Radius (lateral): long bone increases in size from proximal to distal. Consist of 3 parts: 1- Proximal end : Head: disk-shaped, articulates with capitulum. Neck: narrow part. Radial tuberosity: also called "bicipital tuberosity" where biceps is inserted. Remember: tubero ...
Foundations Palpation Lab #1
Foundations Palpation Lab #1

...  Nuchal Furrow – the “valley” sometimes created by the nuchal ligament and posterior musculature  Palpate from the lateral border to “point” of the shoulder, feel for the bony resistance just under the skin (at the point of the shoulder), this is the acromion process 3. Scapula  Acromion Process ...
Cat Back and Abdomen Muscles - nh-chs
Cat Back and Abdomen Muscles - nh-chs

... Cat Back and Abdomen Muscles ...
Anatomy terminology etc
Anatomy terminology etc

... sternoclavicular and acromioclavicular - helps to hold the shoulder in place during arm moveemtn the anterior surface of the scapula the prominent edge of the posterior surface of the scapula joins with clavicle to form acromioclavicular joint site of muscle attachment for shoulder joint oval hole o ...
The back and scapular region
The back and scapular region

... The suprascapular artery, which is distributed to the supraspinous and infraspinous fossae of the scapula The superficial cervical artery, which gives off a deep branch that runs down the medial border of the scapula ...
muscles of the back and scapular region & the axilla
muscles of the back and scapular region & the axilla

... The suprascapular artery, which is distributed to the supraspinous and infraspinous fossae of the scapula The superficial cervical artery, which gives off a deep branch that runs down the medial border of the scapula ...
Shoulder pathologies and Physiotherapy
Shoulder pathologies and Physiotherapy

...  RC – Deltoid balance ...
Chapter 11
Chapter 11

... inflammation of these structures – Athletes in sports that emphasize overhead arm movements have a high risk of this injury • ______________________ ______________________ ...
Biomechanics of fracture fixation
Biomechanics of fracture fixation

... 30 YO male,Professional Rugby payer, first episode ...
Choose the ONE BEST response from the five suggested answers to
Choose the ONE BEST response from the five suggested answers to

... However, because both limbs function normally it can not be regarded as pathological in any way. Needs further investigation ...
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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.
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