Distal Radioulnar Joint: Classification, Anatomy, and Clinical Significance
The distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ) is primarily classified as a synovial pivot joint (or trochoid joint) structurally, and functionally as a diarthros...
By Jordan
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The distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ) is primarily classified as a synovial pivot joint (or trochoid joint) structurally, and functionally as a diarthros...
By Jordan
The "arm joint" commonly refers to the elbow, which, along with the shoulder and wrist, is stabilized by specific ligaments like collateral,...
By Hart
The proximal phalanx, the first bone in each finger and thumb, is stabilized by a network of collateral ligaments and palmar plates at both the MCP an...
By Jordan
Immovable joints, or synarthroses, are primarily located in the skull as cranial sutures and in the mouth as gomphoses, providing essential protection...
By Hart
The intertrochanteric line is a prominent roughened ridge on the anterior proximal femur, connecting the greater and lesser trochanters, serving as a ...
By Jordan
The ulnar wrist is the complex anatomical region on the pinky-finger side of the forearm, comprising bones, ligaments, muscles, and nerves essential f...
By Jordan
The wrist's complex joint is stabilized by an intricate network of extrinsic ligaments connecting forearm to carpal bones, and intrinsic ligaments con...
By Hart
The term "TMJ" does not refer to a single bone; rather, it is an acronym for the Temporomandibular Joint, which is the complex articulation ...
By Jordan
The dentate ligament is a series of delicate, tooth-like fibrous bands derived from the pia mater that attach the spinal cord laterally to the dura ma...
By Hart