all are spelled correctly
Proximal means closer to the origin of the limb or finger. Medial means the inside aspect, closer to the midline. So the proximal medial aspect of the proximal phalanx is the "inside" edge of the first bone of the toe, closer to the beginning of the toe than to the end.
The vertebral region is medial to the scapula.
The lesser trochanter is on the proximal medial portion of the femur. The femur is the scientific name for the thigh bone.
The nose is superior and slightly anterior to the throat. Both structures are midline, so one can't be called medial to the other.
Proximal: Coracoid Process of the scapula Distal: middle of the medial border of the humerous
Yes the heart is medial to the thoracic vertebrae, and superior to the diaphragm
Proximal means closer to the origin of the limb or finger. Medial means the inside aspect, closer to the midline. So the proximal medial aspect of the proximal phalanx is the "inside" edge of the first bone of the toe, closer to the beginning of the toe than to the end.
The rhomboid major originates on the spinous processes of the second to fifth thoracic border and inserts on the medial border of the scapula. It retracts the scapula.
You can describe them as medial to the scapula.
The left lower medial proximal leg is the inside of the left leg just below the knee. "Medial" means it's the side that faces the other leg.
proximal
The four proximal carpal bones from lateral to medial are the scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, and pisiform. Remember what anatomical position looks like when thinking about the lateral or medial location of the bones of the upper extremity.
The knee is proximal or superior to the metatarsals. It can't be described is medial or lateral to the metatarsals.
The elbow is proximal to the wrist. It can't be considered dorsal or medial to the wrist.
The vertebral region is medial to the scapula.
The lesser trochanter is on the proximal medial portion of the femur. The femur is the scientific name for the thigh bone.
The elbow is proximal to the wrist. In anatomical position, it is neither medial nor lateral to the wrist.