1. The document describes the bones that make up the appendicular skeleton, including the shoulder girdle, forearm, and hand.
2. The shoulder girdle contains the clavicle and scapula bones. The forearm contains the radius and ulna bones which meet at the radioulnar joint.
3. The hand contains the carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges. The carpals form the wrist and include 8 small bones arranged in two rows. The metacarpals are located in the palm and the phalanges form the fingers.
1. The document describes the bones that make up the appendicular skeleton, including the shoulder girdle, forearm, and hand.
2. The shoulder girdle contains the clavicle and scapula bones. The forearm contains the radius and ulna bones which meet at the radioulnar joint.
3. The hand contains the carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges. The carpals form the wrist and include 8 small bones arranged in two rows. The metacarpals are located in the palm and the phalanges form the fingers.
1. The document describes the bones that make up the appendicular skeleton, including the shoulder girdle, forearm, and hand.
2. The shoulder girdle contains the clavicle and scapula bones. The forearm contains the radius and ulna bones which meet at the radioulnar joint.
3. The hand contains the carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges. The carpals form the wrist and include 8 small bones arranged in two rows. The metacarpals are located in the palm and the phalanges form the fingers.
LESSON 1: APPENDICULAR SKELETON - Fossa – positioning of ligaments
- Ligaments – bone to bone
Shoulder girdle - Tendon – bone to muscle Two bones: 1. Clavicle Forearm - Sternal end – connected to manubrium Two bones: - (lateral, sternoclavicular joint) 1. Radius – bigger distal end than ulna, - Acromial end – connected to scapula lateral (medial, acromioclavicular joint) 2. Ulna - medial 2. Scapula Radioulnar joint – joint between radius and - wing bone ulna - Scapulae – plural 1. proximal radioulnar joint – upper - Attached laterally to clavicle 2. distal radioulnar joint – lower - Acromion – form joint with the clavicle - interosseous membrane – tissue between 2 - Superior border – upper joint - Lateral border – side border Radial styloid process - Medial border – going to middle Ulnar styloid process - Superior angle - Inferior angle Hand - Lateral angle – connected to the glenoid Carpals – wrist bones, 8 bones; arranged in cavity two rows - Glenoid cavity – receiving humerus that - (from metacarpals) 1st row – trapezium, is part of scapula trapezoid, capitate, hamate - Laterally – side - 2nd row – scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, - Medially – front/middle pisiform - Superior – top - Carpus – area of hand where carpals are - Posterior – bottom/back located Metacarpals – located on palm, 5 bones; Bones of upper limbs metacarpal 1 = on thumb Humerus (arm bone) Phalanges – fingers, 14 bones - Nagbubuo ng joint with glenoid cavity - Proximal – near origin bone - Tubercle – rounded projections, site of attachment of muscles - Greater tubercle – bigger than lesser tubercle - Lesser tubercle - Anatomical neck – connect head to greater and lesser tubercle - Surgical neck – connects head and diaphysis, madali ma-damage - Distal end (anatomical position): - Trochlea – medial - Capitulum – lateral - Epicondyle – hold the muscles; site of attachment of muscle of forearm - Medial epicondyle - Lateral epicondyle