Daily Archives: June 18, 2014

This entry was posted in Hamstrings Legs Quadriceps Shin - Lower Leg on by | Open »

Tibia, Fibula & Talus

 

Bones to remember:

    1. Tibia bone
    2. Tibial Platue
    3. Tibial Tuberosity
    4. Fibula
    5. Meniscus
    6. Talus

 

This is an illustration of the Tibia & Fibula connection to the Talus Bone forming the ankle joint

This is an illustration of the Tibia & Fibula connection to the Talus Bone forming the ankle joint.

{Tibia Fibula connection to the Talar Bone forming the ankle joint}
Tibia and Fibula bones with the interosseous membrane

Tibia and Fibula bones with the interosseous membrane

This shows the Tibia bone with the "Medial Malleolus" which is the hook shaped bone at the bottom of the Tibia Bone. It’s the bonny knot on the outside area (lateral) of the ankle joint.

This shows the Tibia bone with the “Medial Malleolus” which is the hook shaped bone at the bottom of the Tibia Bone. It’s the bonny knot on the outside area (lateral) of the ankle joint.

{Fibula}

{Fibula}


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This entry was posted in acromion Arms clavicle coracoid process Deltoids humerus Rotator Cuff Rotator Cuff (SITS) Scapula Shoulders Triceps and tagged Scapula on by | Open »

 Scapula

1 Scapula-Front-and-Back-

1 Scapula-Front-and-Back-

Bones areas to remember:

  1. Shoulder blades are called the “Scapulas”
  2. Spine of the Scapula
  3. The two bones the makes up the AC Joint are the Acromion & Clavical
  4.  The Short Head Biceps Tendon attaches to the Coracoid Process of the Scapula
  5. Superior Boarder
  6. Inferior Angle
  7. Supraspinous Fossa- Infraspinous Fossa & Subscapular Fossa (This is where the Rotator Cuff Muscles- Infraspinatus,Supraspinatus and the Subscapular attach)
  8. Glenoid cavity, sometimes called the Glenoid Fossa (Where the head of the Humerus attaches)


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This entry was posted in Back Muscles bones Lumbar Vertebrae vertebrae on by | Open »

Bones and areas to remember:

  1. 5 Lumbar Vertebrae

  2. Spinous Process

  3. Transverse Process

  4. Body of the vertebrae

{Lumbar Spine Vertebra Anatomy}

{Lumbar Spine Vertebra Anatomy}

Lumbar Vertebra Side View

Lumbar Vertebra Side View


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This entry was posted in bones cervical Face / Neck Skull vertebrae on by | Open »
{Diagram of cervical vertebrae}

{Diagram of cervical vertebrae}

{Top Cervical Vertebrae C1 & C2}

{Top Cervical Vertebrae C1 & C2}

There are seven 7 cervical bones, but 8 cervical spinal nerves. The Cervical vertebrae are the smallest and most delicate of all the vertebrae. The cervical vertebrae are numbered from top-to-bottom starting with C1 and ending at C7. The atlas (C1) and axis (C2), are the vertebrae that allow the neck and head more movement than all the vertebrae. The Occipital joint allows the skull to move up and down, while the axial joint allows the upper neck to twist left and right.

Bones and areas to remember:

  1. There are 7 cervical vertebrae, but 8 cervical nerves.
  2. C1 is the Atlas. C2 is the Axis
  3. Transverse Process
  4. Spinous Process
  5. Body of the vertebrae
  6. The cervical vertebrae allow greater range of motion than all the other vertebrae.
{Cervical Vertebra}

{Cervical Vertebra}

This is the base of the skull showing the "Foramen Magnum" which is the large opening to the skull from the occipital bone of the cranium through which the spinal cord connects to the medulla oblongata of the brainstem.

This is the base of the skull showing the “Foramen Magnum” which is the large opening to the skull from the occipital bone of the cranium through which the spinal cord connects to the medulla oblongata of the brainstem.

This illustration is the Cervical Vertebrae and its connection to the skull which protects the spinal cord

This illustration is the Cervical Vertebrae and its connection to the skull which protects the spinal cord.


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This entry was posted in Calcaneus Cuboid Cuniform Metetarsals Navicular Phalanges Talus Uncategorized on by | Open »

Foot & Ankle Bones

 

Bones to remember:

1.Talus Bone

2.Tibia, Fibula, and Talus bones all form the ankle joint.

3.The heal bone is called the Calcaneus.

4.The toe bones are called the Metatarsals & Phalanges

5. Navicular

6. Cuboid

This illustration shows the Tibia, Fibula connection to the Talus Bone forming the ankle joint.

This illustration shows the Tibia, Fibula connection to the Talus Bone forming the ankle joint.

Bones of the foot separated and labled

Bones of the foot separated and labled

 

Bones of foot and ankle labeled

Bones of foot and ankle labeled

Foot bone from side view-Try to label them without looking at the other illustrations.

Foot bone from side view-Try to label them without looking at the other illustrations.


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This entry was posted in Acetabulum Greater & Lesser Trochanter Head of the Femur Legs Medial & Lateral Epicondyles Quadriceps and tagged Acetabulum on by | Open »

Femur & Pelvic Bone Connection

 

Bones and area to remember:

  1. The thigh bone is called the “Femur”.

  2. The Femur has a Greater & Lessor Trochanter.

  3. Know the “Head” of the Femur and that it attaches to the hip joint called the “Acetabulum”.

  4. Lateral & Medial “Epicondyles”

Femur detailed with Head of the Femur, Greater & Lesser Trochanter, Medial & Lateral Epicondyles

Femur detailed with Head of the Femur, Greater & Lesser Trochanter, Medial & Lateral Epicondyles

Single view of the Femur Bone

Single view of the Femur Bone

Hip joint with Femur connection to hip joint

Hip joint with Femur connection to hip joint


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