condyle
condyle
The raised area of the condyle is known as the condylar process, which forms part of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) in the jawbone. This structure allows for smooth movement of the mandible during actions such as chewing and speaking.
A large concave or rounded articular prominence of a bone is called a condyle. Condyles generally serve as sites of attachment for muscles and ligaments, as well as forming joints with other bones.
The bony process posterior to the earlobe is called the mastoid process. It is located behind the ear and serves as an attachment site for neck muscles and provides protection for the middle and inner ear structures.
The mandibular condyle is a rounded projection at the end of the mandible that articulates with the skull to form the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). Its function is to allow for smooth and controlled movements of the jaw during activities such as chewing, speaking, and yawning.
condyle
epicondyle
Epicondyle
Condyle
condyle
A rounded process that usually articulates with another bone is called a condyle. Condyles are rounded projections at the end of a bone that form joints with other bones, allowing for smooth and stable movement.
The elbow condyle is the rounded prominence at the end of the humerus bone, while the epicondyle is a bony projection above the condyle. The condyle helps with joint movement, while the epicondyle serves as an attachment point for muscles and ligaments.
The coronoid process of the mandible is anterior to the mandibular condyle. It serves as the site of attachment for the temporalis muscle, which plays a role in closing the jaw during chewing.
The knuckle-like process at the end of a bone is known as an articular surface or articular prominence. It plays a key role in forming joints and allowing for smooth movement between bones. The shape and structure of these articular surfaces vary depending on the type of joint and the specific bones involved.
The plural of condyle is condyles.
they have 1 occipital condyle
condyle refers to specific bones in the human body e.g. the condyle being the tip of the shaft of the jaw fitting into the glenoid fossa, the socket on the skull. More specifically the condyle is the edge of the mandible (jaw bone). Most often a normal undiseased condyle is rounded and can change shapes due to disease or internal derangment of the disc and ligaments. Yet it can be warped over time from the above said, grinding itself against the skull causing a creaking sound known as crepitus and therefor can become disfugred, diseased and painful hence the misshapen condyle either thinning and or now triangular in shape.