The anatomical neck is the one that looks like the neck from an anatomy point of view-it is between the head (that goes into the shoulder) and the tubercles.
The surgical neck is the site where most fractures occur. It comes just after the tubercles. Remember that the humerus is kind of in the shape of a "7" going into the shoulder joint, so the anatomical neck is like if you cut from the top with a knife, and the surgical neck is if you cut from the side.
Actually, the anatomic neck of the humerus is proximal to the surgical neck of the humerus. The anatomic neck is the slightly constricted region below the head of the humerus, while the surgical neck is the region of the humerus prone to fractures located distal to the tubercles.
The anatomic neck of the humerus bone is the constriction below the head of the bone, while the surgical neck is a narrower part located below the tubercles.
The Humerus.
A comminuted fracture of the surgical neck of the right humerus is a fracture where the bone is broken into multiple pieces near the top of the arm bone. Surgery may be needed to realign the bone fragments and stabilize the fracture with plates, screws, or pins to promote proper healing and restore function. Physical therapy is often recommended post-surgery to regain strength and mobility in the arm.
The anatomical neck of the humerus is a constriction just below the head of the humerus bone where it joins the greater and lesser tubercles. It serves as the attachment site for the joint capsule and the ligaments that stabilize the shoulder joint. While it is an anatomical landmark, it does not have a direct function in terms of movement or muscle attachment.
Actually, the anatomic neck of the humerus is proximal to the surgical neck of the humerus. The anatomic neck is the slightly constricted region below the head of the humerus, while the surgical neck is the region of the humerus prone to fractures located distal to the tubercles.
The anatomic neck of the humerus bone is the constriction below the head of the bone, while the surgical neck is a narrower part located below the tubercles.
In an accident, the surgical neck of the humerus is more likely to fracture than the anatomical neck. The surgical neck is located just below the tubercles of the humerus and is a common site for fractures due to its relatively thinner structure and exposure to trauma. In contrast, the anatomical neck is less prone to fractures as it is surrounded by more robust bone and ligaments.
Most fractures of the humerus occur in the middle of the bone, around the area of the shaft known as the diaphysis. This is due to the vulnerability of this part of the bone to direct trauma.
The humerus most often fractures in the surgical neck region, which is located just below the head of the humerus. This area is particularly susceptible to fractures due to its anatomical location and the forces typically involved in falls or trauma. Additionally, mid-shaft fractures of the humerus are also common, often resulting from direct blows or torsional forces.
The Humerus.
A comminuted fracture of the surgical neck of the right humerus is a fracture where the bone is broken into multiple pieces near the top of the arm bone. Surgery may be needed to realign the bone fragments and stabilize the fracture with plates, screws, or pins to promote proper healing and restore function. Physical therapy is often recommended post-surgery to regain strength and mobility in the arm.
Humerus, humorous. You get the pun?
fracture in c2 c3 neck
A tracheostomy is a surgical procedure that creates an opening through the neck into the windpipe also called the trachea.
Humerus is the scientific name. It's commonly called the upper arm bone.
The anatomical neck of the humerus is a constriction just below the head of the humerus bone where it joins the greater and lesser tubercles. It serves as the attachment site for the joint capsule and the ligaments that stabilize the shoulder joint. While it is an anatomical landmark, it does not have a direct function in terms of movement or muscle attachment.