Appendicular Skeleton - Pectoral Girdle + H - Statistics

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  • The average score is 7 of 26
Answer Stats
Hint Answer % Correct
groove below the head; marks the boundary of the joint capsule anatomical neck
100%
the lateral, flattened end; articulates with the AP of the scapula, completing the shoulder joint acromial end
100%
small bump on the inferior surface near the acromial end of the clavicle; attachment for C ligament = helps anchor the clavicle to the CP of the scapula Conoid process
100%
hook-like projection on the anterior side; serves as an attachment point for biceps and pectoral muscles, stabilizing the shoulder joint coracoid process
100%
prominent ridge on the posterior side; divides the scapula into S and I fossae; attachment for the trapezius and deltoid muscles spine
100%
the medial, rounded end of the clavicle; articulates with the manubrium of the sternum at the sternoclavicular joint sternal end
100%
narrow region below the tubercles; common site for fractures = damage the axillary nerve surgical neck
100%
large, flat projection at the lateral end of the spine; articulates with the clavicle; forms the bony "tip" of the shoulder acromion process
0%
rounded lateral condyle on the distal humerus; articulates with the head of the radius capitulum
0%
small depression on the anterior disrtal end; receives the coronoid process of the ulna when elbow flexes coronoid fossa
0%
rough, raised area on the lateral shaft; attachment site for the deltoid muscle. deltoid tuberosity
0%
shallow socket on the lateral side; articulates with the head of the humerus to form the shoulder joint (glunohumeral) glenoid cavity
0%
large bump lateral to the head; serves as an attachement for rotator cuff muscles greater tubercle
0%
large, broad depression below the spine (posterior surface) for the infraspinatus muscle infraspinous fossa
0%
(bicipital) groove between the tubercles; attachment for pectoralis major intertubercular groove
0%
smaller bump anterior and medial to the greater tubercle; attachment for the subscapularis muscle lesser tubercle
0%
deep depression on the posterior distal end; receives the olecranon process of the ulna when the elbow extends (straightens) olecranon fossa
0%
shallow depression above the C receives the head of the radius when elbow flexes radial fossa
0%
large, smooth depression on the anterior surface, attachemnt for subscapularis muscle subscapular fossa
0%
small, shallow depression above the spine (posterior surface) for the supraspinatus muscle of the rotator cuff supraspinous fossa
0%
spool-shaped medial condyle; articulares with the trochlear notch of the ulna trochlea
0%
small bump above the capitulum; attachment site for extensor muscles of the forearm lateral epicondyle
0%
ridge above the lateral epicondyle; attachment for branchioradialis and extensor carpi radialis longus muscles lateral supracondylar ridge
0%
larger bump on the medial side; attachment for flexor muscles of the forearm; ulnar nerve runs behind it medial epicondyle
0%
shallow depression running obliquely along the posterioir shaft; houses the radial nerve and deep brachial artery radial groove
0%
slight ridge running laterally from the conoid tubercle; atttachment for the trapezoid ligament trapezoid line
0%
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