The axis supports the weight of the head.
The axis supports the weight of the head.
First seven vertrebrae. Develps an anterior curvature. Labeled C1 to C7. Supports the weight of the head. First two vertebrae have special names.
The spinal vertebrae form the back an the first one supports the head.
From Greek mythology, because it supports the 'globe' of the head.
C6 is the sixth of seven cervical vertebrae in the human neck. It supports the head and articulation of the head and neck.
the fundamental positions are: 1. head & trunk bending 2. head & trunk wasting 3. head & trunk crustling
The atlas vertebra supports the head and allows for the rocking motion of the occipital condyles, which helps facilitate nodding of the head up and down. This unique structure allows for a greater range of motion in the neck.
The bodies of the lumbar vertebrae are larger to bear the weight and stress of the upper body and provide stability and support for movement. The lumbar spine is responsible for weight-bearing activities and requires larger vertebral bodies to prevent compression and provide structural support.
The atlas (C1) vertebrae in the spine does not have a body, as it is designed to support the weight of the skull and allow for a wide range of head movements.
The C5-6 vertebrae are located in the cervical (neck) region of the spine. Specifically, they are positioned between the C5 and C6 vertebrae, forming part of the cervical spine that supports the neck and head.
The head and trunk of a persons body is the main area of the body. The trunk of the body is also called the torso.
The head is supported by the spine, particularly the cervical vertebrae at the top of the spinal column. This support helps to maintain proper alignment and balance of the head and neck. Additionally, muscles in the neck and shoulders play a role in providing stability and mobility to the head.