The ulnar nerve passes below the medial condyle of the humerus. The ulnar nerve is commonly known as the "funny bone."
the distal end of the humerus has two smooth condyles. the lateral one, called the CAPITULUM is shaped somewhat like a wide tire and articulates with the radius. the medial one, called the TROCHLEA is pulleylike and articulates with the ulna.
An epicondyle is a bony lump located on the outside of the humerus bone near the elbow joint. It serves as a point of attachment for muscles and ligaments that help stabilize and move the elbow joint. The two main epicondyles are the medial epicondyle on the inner side and the lateral epicondyle on the outer side of the humerus.
The medial condyle is larger than the lateral condyle in order to help stabilize the knee joint. This asymmetry helps with weight distribution and allows for better support and movement of the knee. Additionally, the medial condyle tends to bear more weight during activities, so it needs to be larger for increased strength and stability.
tibia at the knee joint. This articulation plays a significant role in knee flexion and extension movements, as well as providing stability to the joint. The articulation between the medial condyles of the femur and tibia is essential for weight-bearing activities and overall lower limb function.
The medial epicondyle (on the humerus) is located closet to the body when in the anatomical position and the trochlea (on the humerus) is located slightly laterally and inferior to the medial epicondyle.
The medial epicondyle is the most medial structure of the humerus. The trochlea is the second.
the distal end of the humerus has two smooth condyles. the lateral one, called the CAPITULUM is shaped somewhat like a wide tire and articulates with the radius. the medial one, called the TROCHLEA is pulleylike and articulates with the ulna.
The olecranon fossa of the humerus articulates with the olecranon process of the ulna when the elbow is extended. This forms the back part of the elbow joint.
The trochlea is the medial process of the humerus. The humerus articulates with the ulna at the trochlea.
An epicondyle is a bony lump located on the outside of the humerus bone near the elbow joint. It serves as a point of attachment for muscles and ligaments that help stabilize and move the elbow joint. The two main epicondyles are the medial epicondyle on the inner side and the lateral epicondyle on the outer side of the humerus.
If you are viewing the entire bone, you can differentiate the medial and lateral condyles by noting that the medial condyle is on the side with the head of the femur, and the lateral is on the side with the greater trochanter. If you have only the distal end of the femur available, then you can differentiate the condyles by noting that the medial condyle is longer and the lateral condyle is wider.
The medial condyle is larger than the lateral condyle in order to help stabilize the knee joint. This asymmetry helps with weight distribution and allows for better support and movement of the knee. Additionally, the medial condyle tends to bear more weight during activities, so it needs to be larger for increased strength and stability.
No. The sternum is superior to the descending colon.
The structure connecting the pectoral muscle to the humerus is the tendon of the pectoralis major muscle. This tendon attaches the muscle to the upper arm bone (humerus), allowing for movements like shoulder flexion, adduction, and medial rotation.
Medial Supracondylar Ridge (Source: Saladin Anatomy Physiology: The Unity of Form and Function Laboratory Manual Sixth Edition page 113.)
tibia at the knee joint. This articulation plays a significant role in knee flexion and extension movements, as well as providing stability to the joint. The articulation between the medial condyles of the femur and tibia is essential for weight-bearing activities and overall lower limb function.
The medial epicondyle (on the humerus) is located closet to the body when in the anatomical position and the trochlea (on the humerus) is located slightly laterally and inferior to the medial epicondyle.