Protraction
limited by the position of the clavicle joint at the sternoclavicular joint
The pectoral girdle is adapted to a wide range of movement due to its scapulae, which provide a large range of motion for the shoulders. Additionally, the clavicles help stabilize the girdle and create a foundation for arm movement. The joint between the scapula and clavicle, known as the acromioclavicular joint, allows for flexibility and mobility in the upper body.
the joints which allow abduction of the shoulder are the glenohumeral joint which is formed between the humerus and the glenoid fossa, the sternoclavicular joint which is formed between the upper portion of the sternum and the clavicle and also the acromioclavicular joint which is formed between the acromion process and the clavicle all of these joints work together with the muscles which produce shoulder abduction to create this movement.
Synovial joints allow for movement between the articulating bones (in this case the sternum and the clavicle). The articulating bones are covered in articular cartilage, which are connected with ligaments and lined with a synovial membrane. There is a fluid-filled sac between these types of joints to reduce the amount of friction with movement and the fluid inside of these sacs is called synovial fluid.
No, going cross-eyed is a temporary muscle movement and has no association with the direction of the wind. Once you stop intentionally crossing your eyes, they will naturally return to their normal position.
limited by the position of the clavicle joint at the sternoclavicular joint
The pectoral girdle is adapted to a wide range of movement due to its scapulae, which provide a large range of motion for the shoulders. Additionally, the clavicles help stabilize the girdle and create a foundation for arm movement. The joint between the scapula and clavicle, known as the acromioclavicular joint, allows for flexibility and mobility in the upper body.
The acromioclavicular joint is a plane, or gliding, joint.
the joints which allow abduction of the shoulder are the glenohumeral joint which is formed between the humerus and the glenoid fossa, the sternoclavicular joint which is formed between the upper portion of the sternum and the clavicle and also the acromioclavicular joint which is formed between the acromion process and the clavicle all of these joints work together with the muscles which produce shoulder abduction to create this movement.
The sternoclavicular joint is classified as a major joint. It is one of the main joints connecting the upper limb to the axial skeleton and plays a crucial role in allowing movement of the shoulder and arm.
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Its a question of Medical Anatomy (human anatomy), but not in the category of MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY. To the author: put your questions in the proper place at proper category! answer: Clavicula (clavicle in eng.) meets with Scapula at Shoulder joint
Scapulae and clavicles together form the shoulder girdle. The clavicle, or collarbone, connects the arm to the body and the scapula, or shoulder blade, provides the attachment for the arm muscles. These bones work together to support shoulder movement and stability.
In the jaw joint (temporomandibular joint), menisci act as shock absorbers and help distribute forces between the jawbone and skull. In the sternoclavicular joint, the menisci provide stability and cushioning to the joint during movement.
By protraction, I assume that you mean shifting (rotating) the shoulder girdle anteriorly, which involves moving the scalula away from the spine (such as is requires when reaching forward). This motion requires movement at the sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, and coracoclavicular joints, and is performed by actions of the serratus anterior, pectoralis minor and pectoralis major.The opposite movement, retraction, is backward movement of the shoulder girdle, and involves moving the scapula back toward the spine. Trapezius (middle and lower fibers), rhomboids and latissimus dorsiare responsible for retraction.
The crossing of the forearm bones, the radius and ulna, allows for rotation and movement in the human arm. This crossing enables the forearm to twist and pivot, increasing flexibility and range of motion.
Synovial joints allow for movement between the articulating bones (in this case the sternum and the clavicle). The articulating bones are covered in articular cartilage, which are connected with ligaments and lined with a synovial membrane. There is a fluid-filled sac between these types of joints to reduce the amount of friction with movement and the fluid inside of these sacs is called synovial fluid.