i believe that i have a twisted collar bone. quite a good physio diagnosed this. it occured when i was trying out Snowboarding (i should have stuck to skiing) and came down heavy on the shoulder. i thought i had really damaged it at the time but as i got up, everything worked.
a few monnths later i noticed some 'clicking' sounds as i moved the shoulder. eventually i saw the physio who measured all the angles and done a grip strength test showing the affected side was a lot weaker - transmitting all the way down to the biceps and forearms.
as usual with physio i didnt do any of the exercises but really should. i might try swimming to build the muscle up again and get good movement. i still have to lean against a wall with my arm raised (ala Lethal Weapon) to force the collar bone back and i feel it pop back into place.
The scientific name for the collar bone is the clavicle.
The hip bone is called the pelvis and the collar bone is called the clavicle.
The clavicle is also commonly known as the collarbone due to its position at the base of the neck, connecting the shoulder to the chest.
The collar bones are paired bones (two, one on each side) and are also known as the clavicles.
The scientific name for the collar bone is clavicle.
The scientific name for the collar bone is the clavicle.
The hip bone is called the pelvis and the collar bone is called the clavicle.
The clavicle is also commonly known as the collarbone due to its position at the base of the neck, connecting the shoulder to the chest.
The "thigh" bone = Femur The "collar" bone = Clavical
The anatomical name for the collar bone is the clavicle bone
Your collar bone is a bone.!~ It is also known as your clavicle.
the purpose of the collar bone is so your shoulders can be balanced.
An X-ray can tell if you broke your collar bone.
There isn't a tendon that connects the collar none. Tendons connect bone to muscle not bone to bone. Ligaments connect bone to bone.
The collar bones are paired bones (two, one on each side) and are also known as the clavicles.
The clavicle (collar bone), is the last bone to complete growth, at about age 25.
collar bones