The carpals are distal to the humerus.
The trochlea of the humerus is where your ulna joins with your humerus to create your elbow.
Lateral epicondyle of the humerus.
olecranon fossa
No, according to the anatomical position, the thumb is lateral to the fingers.
brachial artery injury at elbow is common in fracture humerus. collaterals will keep the distal circulation hence the viability of upper limb is preserved
The ulna is proximal to the carpal bones. The carpal bones are distal to the ulna.
The humerus is proximal, not distal, to the thumb.
The radius and ulna are proximal to the carpal bones. The carpals are distal to the radius and ulna.
The medial and lateral epicondyles are located on the distal apsect of the humerus. The distal humerus articulates with the radius and ulna.
The distal humerus is the end of the humerus nearest the elbow. Transcondylar means across the condyles, or the knobs at the end of the humerus.
The Humerus is distal to the scapula.
The trochlea of the humerus is where your ulna joins with your humerus to create your elbow.
To you mean the joint itself? The elbow, AKA the proximal-distal axis of the humerus and ulna, respectively.Or just the distal epiphysis of the humerus (the rounded head of the bone which is farther fromthe arm's point of attachment to the torso)
True
Lateral epicondyle of the humerus.
The distal end of the humerus articulates with the two bones of the forearm, the radius and the ulna. Noteworthy features on its distal and are the lateral and medial epicondyles (one of which is your elbow) as well as the trochlea and capitulum(both of these features forming the "pulley" shape found at the end of the humerus.
There are 2 bones in your forearm. The ulna and radius. They are connected at the parietal end to the humerus forming your elbow and at the distal end to the carpals forming your wrist.