Radioulnar Joint: Location, Anatomy, Function, and Clinical Significance
The radioulnar joint refers to the two articulation points between the radius and ulna bones of the forearm, one near the elbow (proximal) and one nea...
By Jordan
Browsing all articles filed under the "Anatomy & Physiology" category.
The radioulnar joint refers to the two articulation points between the radius and ulna bones of the forearm, one near the elbow (proximal) and one nea...
By Jordan
The subtalar joint is primarily classified as a plane (gliding) synovial joint, characterized by its flat articular surfaces that allow for limited sl...
By Alex
The Gluteus Maximus is the single largest muscle by volume and mass, while the Quadriceps and Hamstrings are the largest muscle groups in the human bo...
By Alex
The anastomosis of the knee joint, or genicular anastomosis, is a critical network of interconnected arteries that provides a redundant and robust blo...
By Hart
A symphysis joint is a cartilaginous joint where two bones are joined by a fibrocartilage disc, providing limited movement, significant strength, and ...
By Jordan
The tibiofibular joint refers to two distinct articulations between the tibia and fibula bones in the lower leg: a proximal joint near the knee and a ...
By Jordan
Ligaments are strong, fibrous connective tissues that primarily connect bones to other bones, providing crucial joint stability, limiting excessive mo...
By Jordan
The abdominal muscles, a complex group of four primary muscles, form the anterior and lateral wall of the trunk, providing essential support for spina...
By Jordan
Joints serve seven primary functions in the human body: enabling movement, ensuring stability, bearing and transmitting load, absorbing shock, facilit...
By Jordan