The ulna articulates with:
The 'Ulna'. It's your 'funny bone' bone, more or less.
No, the patella is not proximal to the ulna. The patella is the kneecap, and is on the lower extremity. The ulna is the smaller of the forearm bones. Since the structures are on different limbs, you can't use the directionals proximal and distal. However, the patella is inferior and medial to the ulna.
The Ulna is the common name for: Lower Arm Bone.
Phalanges are distal to the the ulna bone. By the way the ulna bone does not participate in formation of the wrist joint.
The bone you are referring to is the ulna. It is one of the two bones in the forearm, located on the medial (little finger side) of the arm, next to the radius. The ulna plays a key role in stabilizing the arm and forming the elbow joint.
The 'Ulna'. It's your 'funny bone' bone, more or less.
the bones used in shooting in netball is the humerus (long bone), ulna (long bone), radius (long bone), wrist - carpals and metacarpals (short bones), femur (long bone), patella (flat bone), tibia (long bone) and the fibula (long bone)
The Ulna is the common name for: Lower Arm Bone.
No, the patella is not proximal to the ulna. The patella is the kneecap, and is on the lower extremity. The ulna is the smaller of the forearm bones. Since the structures are on different limbs, you can't use the directionals proximal and distal. However, the patella is inferior and medial to the ulna.
It is the long bone in your arm that runs from the thumb side of your wrist, up to your elbow, the inside bone. The outside bone is called the Ulna.
The thumb extensors are examples of muscles that attach to the ulna bone. The ulna bone is one of the two long bones in the forearm and can also be called the elbow bone.
Phalanges are distal to the the ulna bone. By the way the ulna bone does not participate in formation of the wrist joint.
if you are talking about the forearm bone next to the ulna, that would be the radius.
Not directly! The Ulna is the bone in your forearm, the pelvis is the bone your hip attaches to.
Styloid process of the ulna & radius.The temporal bone, the radius bone, and the ulna bone.
The bone you are referring to is the ulna. It is one of the two bones in the forearm, located on the medial (little finger side) of the arm, next to the radius. The ulna plays a key role in stabilizing the arm and forming the elbow joint.
Short bone: Carpal bones in the wrist Long bone: Femur in the leg Irregular bone: Sternum in the chest Flat bone: Cranium in the skull