This round hole allows for the passage of vessels, nerves, or muscles.
What is a Foramen?
This landmark is directly inferior to the scapular spine.
What is the infraspinous fossa?
One of the bones of the pelvic girdle.
What is the Ilium, Ischium, or Pubis?
This type of joint is characterized as having no movement.
What is synarthrosis?
The cranial bone that houses the foramen magnum.
What is the occipital bone?
This bone features the olecranon fossa on its posterior aspect.
What is the humerus?
This landmark runs between the ASIS and PSIS.
What is the Iliac Crest?
This joint motion sends the scapula forward and lateral.
What is protraction?
This joint is formed between the atlas and the axis.
What is a pivot joint?
This epicondyle is on the same side as the greater tubercle.
What is the lateral epicondyle?
This landmark is featured between two condyles on the anterior aspect of the femur.
What is the Patellar Surface?
This type of joint has the greatest degree of freedom (ROM).
What is a ball and socket joint?
Respectively, these are the amount of cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebrae in the spinal column. (3 numbers).
This carpal bone directly articulates with the thumb.
What is the Trapezium?
Respectively, these two bones feature the lateral and medial malleoli.
What are the fibula and tibia?
Respectively, jumping and landing result in what motion at the ankle joint?
What are plantar flexion and dorsiflexion?
This part of a thoracic vertebra connects the spinous and transverse processes.
What is the lamina?
The side of the body that this ulna belongs to.
What is the right side?
These two pelvic girdle bones make up the obturator foramen.
What is the Ischium and Pubis?
Most ankle injuries occur with this type of joint motion.