scapula|scapulae|scapulas in English

noun

[scap·u·la || 'skæpjələ /-jʊlə]

shoulder blade, large flat bone forming the back of the shoulder, bladebone

Use "scapula|scapulae|scapulas" in a sentence

1. Bladebone (plural Bladebones) The scapula

2. Postcleithrum, scapula, coracoid, Actinosts, and fin rays

3. We report two cases of tuberculous infection of the scapula, one involving the acromion and one involving the body of the scapula.

4. Coracoid is the hook shaped bony process of scapula

5. When Cantering the scapula on the lead side will …

6. Angulus sphenoidalis ossis parietalis; Angulus sterni; Angulus subpubicus; Angulus superior scapulae; Angur-boda; Angurize

7. Posterior Lung Auscultation Points Start right above the scapulae to listen to the apex of the lungs

8. Other articles where Coracoid process is discussed: bird: Skeleton: …wishbone (furcula) and the paired Coracoids and shoulder blades (scapulae)

9. The Collarbone is a long bone that connects to the scapula and the sternum

10. The glenoid cavity or glenoid fossa of scapula is a part of the shoulder. It is a shallow, pyriform articular surface, which is located on the lateral angle of the scapula.

11. The muscle originates from the Coracoid process, a small part of the scapula

12. 21 Ribs were the most frequent metastatic sites, vertebras, pelvis, bone of limbs, scapulae, skulls, sternum and clavicles were the next.

13. The Collarbone is a long bone that connects to the scapula and the breast bone

14. Coracoid (plural Coracoids) ( anatomy ) Part of the scapula that projects towards the sternum in mammals ; the Coracoid process ( anatomy ) A small bone linking the scapula and sternum in birds , reptiles and some other vertebrates

15. But there are additional kerf marks on the right scapula that suggest a downward stabbing motion.

16. Anatomical morphometric studies of the Coracoid process and Coraco-glenoid space were carried out on 204 dry scapulae

17. 22 Firm your scapulas against your back torso, lengthen your coccyx toward the floor, and arch your upper torso back slightly.

18. With your right hand, locate the spot where the scapula meets the acromion process.

19. The Coracoid process is an anterior extension of the scapula that varies considerably in height and length

20. Fractures of the scapula are often associated with concomitant injuries of adjacent anatomic structures (e.g., chest).

21. Coracoid definition, pertaining to the bone that in reptiles, birds, and monotremes articulates with the scapula and the sternum and that in humans and other higher mammals is a reduced bony process of the scapula having no connection with the sternum

22. It consists of the extrascapula, posttemporal, supracleithrum, cleithrum, postcleithrum, scapula, coracoid, Actinosts, and fin rays.

23. It consists of the extrascapula, posttemporal, supracleithrum, cleithrum, postcleithrum, scapula, coracoid, Actinosts, and fin rays.

24. Hodgins, we're still missing part of his scapula, the talus, the lumbar vertebrae, left acromion...

25. What does Coracoid mean? A bony process projecting from the scapula toward the sternum in mammals