dislocation
The radial head articulates with the ulna in the radial notch, and is held in place by the annular ligament.
Ligaments always hold bones to bones while tendons only hold muscles to bones.
A ligament is a tough fibrous band of tissue connecting the articular extremities of bones or supporting an organ in place!
The broad ligament extends from the left pelvic wall to the right pelvic wall and basically sandwiches the uterus in place. The broad ligament has three main regions: mesometrium, mesovarium, and mesosalpinx.
Dislocation is displacement of a bone from its joint, and subluxation is partial displacement of a bone from its joint. There are many structures that hold a joint in it's place, one of these is ligament which is a rigid and somewhat flexible structure, and capsule surround a joint which is filled with synovial fluid. When a force want to displace the joint for example during jumping or anything like this these structures prevent the joint from being displaced.
a Ligament
The knee.
Here are some sentences.She tore a ligament in her foot.The muscle is held in place by a ligament.
The Broad Ligament and Ovarian Ligament.
The radial head articulates with the ulna in the radial notch, and is held in place by the annular ligament.
The cracking and popping is probably gasses being releases from the synovial fluid in the thumb joint. this joint ids generally held together by ligament's. it sounds like there may be a problem with the ligaments ability to hold the joint in place properly. See a doctor about it.
the broad ligament
Ligaments always hold bones to bones while tendons only hold muscles to bones.
A ligament is a tough fibrous band of tissue connecting the articular extremities of bones or supporting an organ in place!
then the stake is split into 2 if the joint favorites finish in the places then it takes it back to the origional stake
it happens to be joint drum roll.......... Edinburgh another drum roll........... and York
to hold the ovaries in place by attaching to the body of the uterus via the ovarian ligament