The elbow is not in and of itself a bone. It is the joining of the humerus, ulna, and radius-most specifially, the humerus and ulna. The bony point that we think of as the elbow is part of the ulna (one of the forearm bones). It is called the olecranon process. The smaller bumps on the sides are parts of the humerus (upper arm bone). They are called epicondyles.
the elbow bone the toher bones and the hand bones
elbow
Funny bone? The elbow is formed by three bones: the radius, the ulna and the humerus.
Yes, the bones in your arm do cross when you bend your elbow. The ulna and radius, which are the two bones in your forearm, move in relation to each other when you bend your elbow.
sholder knee and elbow
The bones that form the hinge joint at your elbow are the humerus, ulna, and radius. The humerus is the upper arm bone, while the ulna and radius are the two forearm bones. These bones come together to allow the elbow to bend and straighten.
There is no such thing as an elbow bone, because the elbow is a joint. The forearm has the Ulna and the Radius bones, and there is no elbow bone.
Three bones meet at the elbow joint: the humerus (upper arm bone), the radius, and the ulna (forearm bones). These bones come together to form a hinge joint that allows for flexion and extension of the arm.
In the middle of bones.
They are examples of bones and joints.
They are examples of bones and joints.
The left radius and ulna, the bones of the forearm, are distal to the left elbow and proximal to the left wrist. The radius is the larger of the two bones.