Forarm
Anticube or anticubital area. The elbow is known as the cubital area.
Upper arm: Humerus Lower Arm: Ulna & Radius
The scientific name for the inner thigh is the adductor muscle. Leg scissors exercises are a good way of toning up the inner thigh. Simply lie on one side with your head supported by one arm, your elbow on the floor and the other arm down by your side. Slowly lift the leg on top as high as you can, hold for a few seconds then lower your leg. Repeat several times then turn around and do the opposite leg.
The scientific name for the Biceps is "biceps brachii"
The shoulder joint, being one of the most mobile joints in the body, show quite a lot of versatility in it's movements. It shows flexion(150°-170°), extension (40°), abduction (160°-180°), adduction (30°-40°), lateral rotation (in abduction: 95°; in adduction: 70°) and medial rotation (in abduction: 40°-50°; in adduction: 70°). Flexion is when your muscles bulge, like when you show off your biceps. Extension is the opposite of flexion, when you unbend your elbow. Abduction is when you raise your arm away from your body and adduction is when you lower your arm. Lateral rotation is when you rotate your arm outwards and medial is when you rotate your arm inwards.
inner elbow
the antecubital space
The crook of the arm is the inner elbow area where the arm bends. It is often used as a point of reference for carrying objects or supporting one's arm while resting.
The part of your arm below the elbow is called the forearm.
Outer or inner? The bone between the shoulder and the elbow is the humerus. The two bones in the forearm (between the elbow and the wrist) are the larger, longer bone, the radius, and the smaller bone, the ulna.
The crease of the arm inside the elbow, the inner wrist, and the outside of the hand.
No, the biceps are located at the front of the upper arm, not the inner upper arm. They consist of two heads (the short and long head) and are primarily responsible for flexing the elbow and rotating the forearm. The inner upper arm area typically refers to muscles such as the triceps or the brachialis, which are not part of the biceps.
He had only one arm. Actually, his arm was amputated below the elbow.
The arm has an elbow. The elbow is a joint that allows for bending and straightening of the arm.
If you have a cast on, casts that go up to just below the elbow won't need a sling. If the cast is above the elbow, a sling is often uses but is not vital to heal the arm.
Elebow Pasta is just that.... look at your arm from 4 inches below your elbow ( the sharp bend) and 4 inches above your elbow. smooth out your elbow rounding it smooth and that is pretty much what Pasta elbow looks like.
The pulse site under the arm is called the brachial artery pulse. It is located on the inner aspect of the upper arm, midway between the shoulder and elbow.