Clavicle Joints: Understanding the Plane Joint, Anatomy, Function, and Injuries
The plane joint of the clavicle primarily refers to the acromioclavicular (AC) joint, a synovial articulation allowing subtle gliding movements crucia...
By Alex
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The plane joint of the clavicle primarily refers to the acromioclavicular (AC) joint, a synovial articulation allowing subtle gliding movements crucia...
By Alex
A joint is a special place where two or more bones meet, allowing the body to move, bend, and perform actions like running and playing, essential for ...
By Hart
The tibia and fibula are connected by a syndesmosis, a fibrous joint characterized by strong interosseous membranes and ligaments, which provides stab...
By Alex
Joints are primarily classified in two ways: structurally, based on binding material and joint cavity presence, and functionally, based on their degre...
By Hart
The anatomical name for the hip joint is the acetabulofemoral joint, which precisely describes the articulation between the acetabulum of the pelvis a...
By Hart
The anatomical arm (brachium) contains two major joints, the shoulder and the elbow, while the entire upper limb, commonly referred to as the arm, enc...
By Jordan
The attachment site for the patellar ligament on the tibia is the tibial tuberosity, a prominent bony landmark essential for transmitting quadriceps f...
By Alex
Intercarpal joints, primarily plane (gliding) synovial joints, are formed between the carpal bones, enabling subtle movements, overall wrist stability...
By Jordan
The coracoclavicular ligament, comprising the conoid and trapezoid ligaments, is the primary structure on the clavicle that facilitates weight transmi...
By Jordan