Yes - the brachium (arm) is proximal (closer to the point of origin) than the antibrachium (forearm).
The brachium contains the humerus bone, which is the upper arm bone. The antebrachium contains the radius and ulna bones, which are the two bones in the forearm.
The antebrachium refers to the segment of the upper limb between the elbow and the wrist, containing the radius and ulna bones. The brachium, on the other hand, refers to the region between the shoulder and the elbow, which includes the humerus bone. In simple terms, the antebrachium is the forearm, while the brachium is the upper arm.
The carpus is not proximal to the brachium. The carpus is actually distal to the brachium. The carpal region is the wrist.
The hand is immediately distal to the carpal region. In particular, the metacarpals and phalanges are distal to the carpal region.
The ligament that attaches the antebrachium (forearm) to the brachium (arm) is called the elbow joint capsule. It is a strong fibrous structure that helps stabilize and support the elbow joint during movement.
Distal to the forearm(antebrachium) and proximal to the hand
The radius bone in the forearm is distal to the cubitus (ulna) and proximal to the carpus (wrist bones).
The upper arm, from shoulder to elbow, is the brachium. The lower arm, from elbow to wrist, is the antebrachium.
DPB = dextral +proximal+brachium
The antebrachium is the forearm, which extends from the elbow to the wrist. The carpal region refers to the wrist, which includes the eight carpal bones.
antebrachial (or antebrachium) = the part of the arm between the brachium (upper arm) and the carpus (wrist); known as the "forearm". axillary = armpit
lateral bone of the antebrachium