Bones of Upper and Lower Limbs PDF
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Uploaded by HeroicChlorine7137
Atilim University
Prof. Dr. H. Selçuk Sürücü
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Summary
This document provides a comprehensive description of the bones in the upper and lower extremities. It details the different bones, their structures, locations, and their key roles. The document also highlights the specific processes, joints, and structures of the highlighted areas of the anatomical composition of the human structure.
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Bones of the upper extremity Bones of the lower extremity Axial skeleton (Skeleton axiale) consists of bones of head (cranium), neck (cervical vertebrae) and trunk (ribs, sternum, vertebrae, sacrum) Appendicular skeleton (Skeleton appendiculare) co...
Bones of the upper extremity Bones of the lower extremity Axial skeleton (Skeleton axiale) consists of bones of head (cranium), neck (cervical vertebrae) and trunk (ribs, sternum, vertebrae, sacrum) Appendicular skeleton (Skeleton appendiculare) consists of bones of the limbs, including those forming the pectoral (shoulder) and pelvic girdles 3 Bones of the upper extremity Scapula Large, flat, triangular bone Overlaps in part 2-7 ribs on posterolateral thoracic aspect Scapula Costal (anterior) surface Dorsal (posterior) surface Superior, lateral, medial borders Inferior, superior, lateral angles Processes Spine of scapula Acromion Coracoid process Lateral angle: the thickest angle (Truncated by glenoid cavity, for articulation with humerus) Dorsal surface Spine of scapula (divides small upper, large lower area) Clavicle It is palpable along its entire length and most unprotected Wholly subcutaneous In anatomical position: It has a gentle S-shaped contour, with the forward-facing convex part medial and forward-facing concave part lateral Extends laterally & almost horizontally across the neck from manubrium to acromion Clavicle Superior surface – inferior surface Sternal end – acromial end Anterior and posterior two borders The clavicle is the first bone in the human skeleton to ossify Clavicle 1. The acromial (lateral) end of the clavicle is flat Acromial facet Tuberosity for coracoclavicular ligament *Conoid tubercle *Trapezoid line 2. The sternal (medial) end is more robust and somewhat quadrangular in shape Sternal facet Impression for costoclavicular ligament 3. Body of clavicle (Shaft) The superior surface smoother than the inferior surface Medial 2/3 convex forwards Lateral 1/3 concave forwards Groove for subclavius; subclavian groove Free Part of Upper Limb Arm Forearm Hand Humerus Longest and largest bone of upper limb 1. Proximal end 2. Distal end 3. Body of humerus (shaft) Humerus Proximal end Head of humerus Anatomical neck Greater tubercle Lesser tubercle Surgical neck Anatomical neck Surgical neck Body of humerus (shaft) Distal end Articular & non-articular parts Articular part joints with radius & ulna Articular part Capitulum (lateral, convex) Trochlea (medial, pulley-shaped) Non-articular part Medial & lateral epicondyles Olecranon Coronoid & radial fossae Forearm bones Radius (lateral) Ulna (medial) Radius Lateral in forearm Expanded proximal & distal ends (distal much broader) 1. Proximal end 2. Shaft 3. Distal end Distal end Widest part Distal; smooth carpal articular surface Ulna In supinated forearm; medial to radius Olecranon enters humeral olecranon fossa (extension) Proximal end Olecranon Coronoid process Trochlear notch Radial notch Tuberosity of ulna Distal end Head Styloid process Wrist and Hand Carpus Metacarpus Phalanges Carpus 8 bones; 4 prox row, 4 distal row Prox: Scaphoid, lunate, triquetral, pisiform Distal: Trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate Carpal tunnel Carpal groove is made into an osseo-fibrous carpal tunnel by a fibrous retinaculum attached to its margins Bones of Lower Extremity Lower Extremity Sacroiliac joint – tips of toes Gluteal region Thigh region Leg region Foot region Bones of Gluteal Region Sacrum Coccyx Hip bone (os coxae) Ilium Ischium Pubis Prof. Dr. H. Selçuk Sürücü PELVIS Hip bone (Os coxae) a- ilium b- pubis c- ischium Acetabulum Obturator Prof. Dr. H. Selçuk Sürücü foramen Prof. Dr. H. Selçuk Sürücü Ilium Body true pelvis Ala (wing) false pelvis Arcuate line Iliac crest External lip Internal lip Intermediate line Anterior superior iliac spine Anterior inferior iliac spine Posterior superior iliac spine Posterior inferior iliac spine - Iliac surface Iliac fossa - Sacropelvic surface Iliac tuberosity + Auricular surface Ischium Body Ramus Ischial spine Greater sciatic notch Lesser sciatic notch Ischio-pubic ramus Ischial tuberosity Pubis Body Superior ramus Inferior ramus Obturator foramen Between pubis & ischium Obturator membrane Obturator canal Obturator a, v & n Prof. Dr. H. Selçuk Sürücü Bones of Thigh Region Femur (1/4 of height) FEMUR Greater trochanter (lateral) Proximal end Trochanteric fossa (medial) Head Lesser trochanter (medial) Intertrochanteric line (anterior) Neck (It is one of the most Intertrochanteric crest common fractured bone (posterior) parts in trauma) Distal end Medial condyle Medial epicondyle Lateral condyle Lateral epicondyle Patellar surface Patella The largest sesamoid bone Flat, triangular shape Apex Base Anterior surface Articular surface Leg bones Tibia (medially) Fibula (laterally) Tibia Proximal end Medial condyle Lateral condyle Superior articular surface Tibia Proximal end Anterior intercondylar area Posterior intercondylar area Fibular articular surface Tibial tuberosity Tibia Distal end Fibular notch (lateral) Medial malleolus (medial) Inferior articular facet of fibula Fibula Head Apex of fibular head Articular surface of fibular head Neck Fibula Anterior, posterior, interosseous borders Posterior, medial & lateral surfaces BONES OF FOOT Tarsal bones - 7 Metatarsal bones - 5 Digital bones (Phalanges) - 14 Tarsal bones Bones of ankle Talus, calcaneus, navicular bone 3 cuneiform bones & 1 cuboid bone Talus Calcaneus Tber calcanei