Cartilage: Locations, Types, and Physiological Roles
Cartilage is a vital connective tissue found in organs like the larynx, trachea, nose, external ear, and within skeletal structures such as joints and...
By Hart
Browsing all articles filed under the "Anatomy" category.
Cartilage is a vital connective tissue found in organs like the larynx, trachea, nose, external ear, and within skeletal structures such as joints and...
By Hart
The acetabular notch is a non-articular indentation on the inferior aspect of the hip joint's acetabulum, serving as a crucial passage for neurovascul...
By Jordan
A biaxial joint is a type of synovial joint that permits movement around two distinct axes, allowing for motion in two perpendicular planes.
By Hart
Cervical vertebral bodies, the smallest in the spine, generally increase from C3 to C7, with typical dimensions ranging from 15-20 mm in diameter and ...
By Jordan
The elbow is not a single joint but a complex of three distinct articulations: the humeroulnar joint, the humeroradial joint, and the proximal radioul...
By Jordan
The manubriosternal joint, also known as the sternal angle or Angle of Louis, is a secondary cartilaginous joint between the manubrium and sternum bod...
By Jordan
The clavicle connects to the axial skeleton primarily via the sternoclavicular (SC) joint, which uniquely articulates with the sternum's manubrium, se...
By Hart
Joints are classified structurally by the type of connective tissue and presence of a joint cavity, and functionally by the degree of movement they pe...
By Alex
A 'nail ligament' is not a single anatomical structure but a collective term for strong fibrous connective tissues that anchor the nail unit to the un...
By Alex