the knee joint.......i think
The metacarpophalangeal joints attach the fingers to the hand.
The sacroiliac joint. Between the Sacrum and iliac.
The femur :)
The thighbone's scientific name is the femur.
The thigh bone is called as femur. It is the architectural marvel.
you cant walk!
The metacarpophalangeal joints attach the fingers to the hand.
No, you have a pelvic bone where a right femur and left femur attach. 'at what junction?' you ask? the Sacro Iliac; say that 5 times fast...
The ligament of teres is located in the liver, not the leg.
well there are many muscles that can move the femur in one way or another. 1 of the quadriceps can move the femur (rectus femoris) which attaches to the front of the ilium. All 3 hamstring muscles can move the femur backwards and all attach to the ischial tuberosity. The adductor muscles can move the thigh and all 3 attach to the pubis.
The sacroiliac joint. Between the Sacrum and iliac.
The femur :)
Percutaneous Coronary InterventionPosterior Cruciate Ligament(a ligament that helps attach the femur (bone of the thigh) to the tibia (bone of the lower leg)
The Femur is the bone that goes from your hip down to your knee. Femur length would mean how long the Femur is.
The femur.
The periosteum is typically thickest in areas of the body that experience higher levels of stress or pressure. Examples include the long bones of the limbs, such as the femur and humerus, where the periosteum can be up to several millimeters thick. Additionally, it can be thicker in areas where tendons and ligaments attach to bones.
Your femur.