The femur is the longest, strongest, and heaviest bone in the body.
The lower limb attaches at the hip region, where the femur (thigh bone) articulates with the pelvic bone to form the hip joint.
Two joint muscles in the upper limb is the wrist and the elbow. Two joint muscles in the lower limb is the ankle and the knee.
A prosthetic limb or "prosthetic"
Between the pubis and the ischium is the obturator foramen, a large opening in the hip bone that allows for the passage of blood vessels and nerves to the lower limb.
The dorsalis pedis pulse is not detected in the upper limb, as it is located in the foot. In the upper limb, pulses such as the radial and ulnar can be palpated. The dorsalis pedis pulse is specifically associated with the lower limb's vascular system.
A previous wiki answer by jpkeith:The Femur. It is, incidentally, also the largest bone in the entire body.Read more: What_is_the_largest_bone_in_the_lower_extremity
The lower limb attaches at the hip region, where the femur (thigh bone) articulates with the pelvic bone to form the hip joint.
The patellar ligament separates the kneecap from the lower limb. It connects the bottom of the kneecap to the tibia bone in the lower limb.
your arms are the upper limbs and your legs are the lower limbs :)
Femur is the longest, heaviest and strongest bone in the body.
That depends on wether your right or left handed, if your right handed then your right arm would be the third heaviest limb, as this would be your strongest arm (and therefore your heaviest arm), your legs would be the first two heavy limbs.
The major joints of the lower limb include the hip joint (ball and socket joint connecting the thigh bone to the pelvis), the knee joint (hinge joint connecting the thigh bone to the shin bone), and the ankle joint (hinge joint connecting the shin bone to the foot).
The three parts of the hip bone ossify during the fetal period
Medial aspect of the lower limb
The thigh could have many anatomical names. The thigh is lateral. The thigh is inferior to the head. The thigh is superficial to the gluteus minimus. It all depends on how you are trying to use it.
Extra growth in one limb due to a fracture may lead to limb length discrepancy, where one limb is longer than the other. This can cause difficulties with movement, balance, and alignment, potentially leading to joint pain, back problems, and gait abnormalities. Treatment may involve monitoring growth, and in severe cases, surgical intervention to equalize limb lengths.
The muscle is, Lattisimus dorsi, connected with upper limb at the bicipital groove and with lower limb at illiac crest.