The bone that #1 is pointing to.
What is the clavicle.
The side the wrist FLEXORS are located on the forearm when in anatomical position.
What is anterior?
This type of rib attaches directly to the sternum.
What is a true rib?
The muscle #1 is pointing to.
What is the supraspinatus?
The common mechanism of injury for a quadriceps contusion.
What is a direct blow or impact to the thigh?
The name of the bone #4 is pointing to.
What is the humerus?
The side the wrist EXTENSORS are located on the forearm when in anatomical position.
What is posterior?
This type of rib has costal cartilage that connects it to the costal cartilage of the rib above, indirectly connecting it to the sternum.
What is a false rib?
The muscle #1 is pointing to.
What is the infraspinatus?
The soft, gelatinous, central part of the intervertebral disc that acts as a shock absorber.
What is the nucleus pulposus?
This is the medical term for the tailbone.
What is the coccyx?
Identify the following elbow injury.
What is elbow dislocation?
This type of rib does not connect to the sternum or the costal cartilage of other ribs.
What is a floating rib?
The name of the muscle #3
What is the teres minor?
The most common injury to the wrist.
What is a sprain?
This is the bone that is located on the thumb side of the forearm when in anatomical position.
What is the radius?
These 3 bones make up the elbow joint.
What are the humerus, radius, and ulna?
This is what "AC" stands for in "AC" joint.
What is acromioclavicular?
The name of the purple muscle.
What is the subscapularis?
The outer, circumferential portion of the disc that acts as a containment structure.
What is the annulus fibrosis?
The cervical spinous process that can be palpated.
What is C7?
The nerve that innervates the pinkie and ring finger and is often involved in UCL injuries.
What is the ulnar nerve?
What "SI" stands for in "SI joint."
What is sacro-iliac?
What is an AC joint sprain?
Name the hip abductor pictured in green.
What is the IT band?