at its surgical neck (columna chirurgica)
no
Joints, or Fractures
Lateral epicondyle of the humerus.
The medial epicondyle is the most medial structure of the humerus. The trochlea is the second.
the clapsula and humerus
The trochlea of the humerus is where your ulna joins with your humerus to create your elbow.
The anatomical neck is the one that looks like the neck from an anatomy point of view-it is between the head (that goes into the shoulder) and the tubercles. The surgical neck is the site where most fractures occur. It comes just after the tubercles. Remember that the humerus is kind of in the shape of a "7" going into the shoulder joint, so the anatomical neck is like if you cut from the top with a knife, and the surgical neck is if you cut from the side.
head of the femur
They don't really occur in an exact spot it is always different. Sourcs: Science Teacher
Joints, or Fractures
Stress fractures
Spiral fractures are described as crossing a bone at an oblique angle, creating a spiral pattern. This break usually occurs in the long bones of the body such as the upper arm bone (humerus) or the thigh bone
Augusto Sarmiento has written: 'Functional fracture bracing' -- subject(s): Atlases, Fractures, Treatment, Tibia, Therapy, Injuries, Humerus, Ulna, Ulna Fractures, Orthopedic braces, Braces
Lateral epicondyle of the humerus.
rift eruptions
Fractures are broken bones. Most fractures occur from: * Sudden accelleration or decelleration -- car collisions, falls * Torsion -- sharp twists -- side car collisions etc. * Penetration trauma -- bullet wounds * Crushing or compression -- car acciddents, something falling on you * Repetitive Impact (jumping up and down for a few hours on a very hard surface can cause shin splints -- small, linear stress fractures).
The medial epicondyle is the most medial structure of the humerus. The trochlea is the second.
False