| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| articulates with radius (lunate and scaphoid); 8 small bones | carpals | 100%
|
| anterior projection below the trochlear notch; fits into the C fossa of the humerus when the elbow flexes | coronoid process | 100%
|
| 5 bones; I-V; after carpals | metacarpals | 100%
|
| large, curved projection at the proximal end; forms the point of the elbow; attachment for the tricep branchii muscle | olecranon process | 100%
|
| for fine motor movement and grasping; 14 bones | phalanges | 100%
|
| small depression on the lateral side of the ulna near its proximal end; articulare with the head of the radius = proximal radioulnar joint | radial notch | 100%
|
| deep, C-shaped curve between the O and C processes; articulated with the T of the humerus = hinge of the elbow joint | trochlear notch | 100%
|
| lateral bone of the forearm = thumb side | radius | 100%
|
| medial bone of the forearm = pinky side | ulna | 100%
|
| disc=shaped proximal end; articulates with the capitulum of the humerus and the radial notch of the ulna = allowing rotation | head radius | 0%
|
| small, rounded distal end; located at the bottom unlike the humerus; articulates with the ulnar notch of the radius | head ulna | 0%
|
| pointed projection at the distal end on the lateral side; attachment for branchioradialis tendon = stabilize the wrist | styloid process radius | 0%
|
| pointed projection at the distal end on the medial side of the wrist; attachment site for ligaments = stabilize the wrist joint | styloid process ulna | 0%
|
| ulna is more associated to the | elbow | 0%
|
| function of ulna | main weight-bearing bone | 0%
|
| function of radius (by pivoting around the ulna | rotation | 0%
|
| radius is more associated to the | wrist | 0%
|