Tarsi: Anatomy, Function, and Common Conditions of the Foot Bones
Tarsi are the seven bones forming the tarsus, located in the posterior and midfoot regions, which are essential for connecting the leg to the foot, su...
By Jordan
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Tarsi are the seven bones forming the tarsus, located in the posterior and midfoot regions, which are essential for connecting the leg to the foot, su...
By Jordan
The carpal joint, also known as the wrist, serves as a crucial anatomical bridge facilitating multi-directional movements, transmitting forces, ensuri...
By Alex
The radial head of the elbow primarily facilitates forearm pronation and supination, while also contributing to elbow flexion, extension, and overall ...
By Alex
While the humeroulnar joint of the elbow primarily functions as a uniaxial hinge in the sagittal plane, the entire elbow complex, including radioulnar...
By Jordan
A uniaxial joint is a type of synovial joint that permits movement around only one axis, with the elbow joint serving as a prime example due to its hi...
By Jordan
The knee is a modified hinge joint, while both the hip and shoulder are classic ball-and-socket joints, each uniquely adapted for specific human movem...
By Alex
The cartilage in the epiglottis, primarily elastic cartilage, functions as a flexible, resilient lid that seals off the trachea during swallowing, pre...
By Alex
Capsular end-feel is characterized by a firm, leathery, and slightly yielding resistance felt at the extreme end of a joint's passive range of motion,...
By Jordan
Elbow extension is the straightening movement of the arm at the elbow joint, increasing the angle between the forearm and upper arm, primarily powered...
By Hart