Want this question answered?
A tendon connects bone to muscle and a ligament connects bone to bone. The actual point of attachment where a muscle connects to a bone is called the process(n) of the bone.
A complete tear or complete rupture, whether it involves a tendon (muscle-to-bone connection) or a ligament (bone-to-bone connection)
A tendon connects bone to muscle and a ligament connects bone to bone. The actual point of attachment where a muscle connects to a bone is called the process(n) of the bone. This is a bulge in the bone where muscle can attach to provide movement. Not all muscles will attach to bone via a bony process as described above, it may can sometimes by a fleshy attachment (e.g. sternocleidomastoid to clavicle). So broader terms are simple origin and insertion, origin being the attachment that tends to be fixed and insertion being the attachment that tends to move when the muscle is contracted.
coracoid process
Styloid process
No. A ligament connects bone. It is not a muscle.
The muscle is from your clavical to your skull. The insertion of the muscle it's attachment to the skull.
The inguinal ligament is a specialization of the inferior border of the external abdominal oblique aponeurosis; it is the site of origin for a part of the internal abdominal oblique muscle and for a part of the transversus abdominis muscle; also known as: Poupart's ligament So basically: - External abdominal muscle - Internal abdominal muscle - Transversus abdominis muscle
It provides an attachment point for the rectus abdominus muscle.
Ligament attaches bone to bone tendon attaches muscle to bone
it is when a tendon or ligament is pulled it is when a tendon or ligament is pulled
Origin is typically the proximal attachment of a muscle because it is the least moveable. The distal attachment is where a muscle inserts.