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3 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Elbow |
Capitulum- lateral aspect of distal humerus, articulates with the radius Trochlea- medial, articulates with the ulna Radial fossa- depression superior to capitulum. Head of radius moves here when forearm is flexed Radial head is proximal Radial tuberosity- medial aspect of radius, towards proximal end. Rough region, attachment point for bicep tendon Coronoid fossa- superior to Trochlea, part of the Ulna goes here when the forearm is flexed Olecranon fossa- posterior humerus, receives Olecranon process when the arm is straight Olecranon process-proximal end of ulna. Receives the Trochlea of the humerus |
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Wrist |
Styloid process- Lateral side of radius, small pointed prominence Bones of the wrist: |
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Vasculature |
PAD- peripheral arterial disease, form of atherosclerosis, narrowing of blood vessels Claudication- pain after walking in calves and thighs After aortic bifurcation: right and left common iliac arteries -divide into internal and external The external arteries enter the thighs and become the common femoral arteries -quickly split into deep femoral (profunda) and superficial femoral arteries SFA- continues down the posterior, medial side of each thigh until it reaches the knee joint: becomes popliteal artery. As it Descends down the back of the calf it is called the posterior tibial artery Peroneal artery branches off and supplies the medial side of the fibula and calabria There is the anterior tibial artery in the front (trifurcation) |
