Carrying Angle: Understanding Sex Differences, Anatomy, and Clinical Importance
The carrying angle is typically greater in females due to their wider pelvis, which requires a more angled upper limb alignment to maintain efficient ...
By Jordan
Category: Human Anatomy
Browsing all articles filed under the "Human Anatomy" category.
Poupart's Ligament: Function, Clinical Significance, and Importance
Poupart's Ligament, also known as the Inguinal Ligament, is a crucial anatomical structure in the groin that supports the lower abdominal wall, forms ...
By Hart
Lienorenal Ligament: Anatomy, Contents, Function, and Clinical Significance
The lienorenal ligament, also known as the splenorenal ligament, is a double-layered peritoneal fold connecting the spleen's hilum to the left kidney,...
By Jordan
Femur Breadth: Average Measurements, Variability, and Importance
The average adult femur breadth, specifically the bicondylar breadth, typically ranges from 75-100 mm, with males generally having larger measurements...
By Jordan
Jugular Groove: Clarifying Its Meaning in Human and Veterinary Anatomy
The jugular groove is primarily a veterinary anatomical term for a depression in an animal's neck, while in human anatomy, the suprasternal (jugular) ...
By Jordan
Cubital Fossa: Anatomy, Key Contents, and Clinical Significance
The opposite side of the elbow is anatomically known as the cubital fossa, a critical triangular depression housing vital neurovascular structures ess...
By Jordan
Upper Limb Muscles: Major Groups of the Shoulder, Arm, Forearm, and Hand
The major muscle groups of the upper limbs are located in the shoulder girdle, arm, forearm, and hand, working synergistically to enable extensive mot...
By Hart
The Knee Joint: Bones, Cartilage, Ligaments, and Supporting Structures
The knee joint is a complex structure formed by the articulation of the femur, tibia, and patella, along with an intricate network of cartilage, ligam...
By Jordan
Cranial Bones: Sutures, Their Structure, Function, and Development
The joints found between two cranial bones are known as sutures, which are immovable fibrous joints classified functionally as synarthroses.
By Hart
