A tuberacle is a small, rounded projection of a process formed where tendons or ligaments attach.
rib :)
tubercle ;)
Tubercle
The greater tubercle is located on the humerus, a long bone of the body located in the upper arm. It serves as the point of insertion for several muscles in the arm and chest.
Large ones are tubercles and smaller ones are tuberosities.
These terms refer to specific anatomical features found in bones. Foramen is an opening in a bone that allows for the passage of blood vessels and nerves. Process is a projection or bump on a bone that serves as a site for muscle attachment. Tubercle is a small, rounded projection on a bone that also serves as a site for muscle attachment. Facet is a small, smooth, flat surface on a bone that articulates with another bone to form a joint.
DefinitionA tubercle is a small rounded point of a bone. It also refers to a nodule attached to bone, mucous membrane, or skin.The term "tubercle" is less commonly used to refer to lesions resulting from Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection.
A small projection or outgrowth on a bone is called a tubercle. Tubercles serve as attachment points for ligaments, tendons, and muscles, contributing to joint stability and movement. They can vary in size and shape depending on their location in the body.
Tubercle I got it from this website http://www.highlands.edu/academics/divisions/scipe/biology/faculty/harnden/2121/notes/skeletal.htm Hope it helps!!!!
Head: bony expansion carried on a narrow neckCondyle: rounded articular projectionRamus: armlike bar of bone
The humerus contains both the greater and lesser tubercles, as well as the trochlea and capitulum. The greater tubercle is located laterally, while the lesser tubercle is found anteriorly on the proximal end of the humerus. The trochlea and capitulum are located at the distal end of the humerus, forming part of the elbow joint.
The inguinal ligament is a specialization of the inferior border of the external abdominal oblique aponeurosis; it is the site of origin for a part of the internal abdominal oblique muscle and for a part of the transversus abdominis muscle; also known as: Poupart's ligament So basically: - External abdominal muscle - Internal abdominal muscle - Transversus abdominis muscle