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

26. A key element for a harmonic movement of the arm is the position and motion of the scapula.

27. The Coracoid articulates with the forward edge of the sternum and with the scapula, humerus, and furcula.

28. Functionally, both Clavicles take part in the formation of the shoulder girdle or the pectoral girdle along with the two scapulae in humans

29. The Coracoid process is a small knob of bone at the top of the scapula, or shoulder blade

30. The Coracoacromial ligament joins two parts of the shoulder blade (scapula), connecting the acromion to the Coracoid process.

31. The "primary" pectoral girdle includes Actinosts, scapula, coracoid, and sometimes mesocoracoid cartilage or endochondral bones and supports the fins directly

32. Medical Definition of Coracoid (Entry 1 of 2) : of, relating to, or being a process of the scapula in most mammals or a well-developed cartilage bone of many lower vertebrates that extends from the scapula to or toward the sternum — see pectoral girdle

33. In humans, the right and left Clavicles and right and left scapulas (shoulder blades) make up the shoulder girdle, linking the arms to the axis of the body.

34. The sword-shaped scapula articulates with the Coracoid and upper “armbone” (humerus) and lies just dorsal to the rib basket

35. The Coracoid process is an anteriorly projecting hook-like process on the superolateral edge of the scapula that projects anterolaterally

36. The width of the back at the top is defined by the scapula, the broad, flat bones of the shoulders.

37. Medical definition of Coracoid process: a process of the scapula in most mammals representing the remnant of the Coracoid bone of lower vertebrates that has become fused with the scapula and in humans is situated on its superior border and serves for the attachment of various muscles.

38. These bones are attached to the rest of the skeletal system by means of the clavicles (the collarbones) and the large, triangular breastbones, the scapulae.

39. Postoperative fracture of the base of the acromion or the spine of the scapula is a common complication after reverse shoulder arthroplasty.

40. While performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on an unconscious person, you are careful to position your hands correctly to Avoid damage to the scapula

41. Laevis (Kim & Han, 1989) ossified in the order of clavicle, scapula, and Actinost when the average TL was 6.30 mm on 13 DAH, T

42. A prosthesis assembly for use with a scapula in one embodiment includes an acromion spacer unit (108), a first articulation surface on an inferior surface of the acromion spacer unit, a bone contacting surface (132) on a superior surface of the acromion spacer unit, and a bone mounting member extending sideways from the acromion spacer unit and oriented such that when the acromion spacer unit is mounted on a scapula, the acromion spacer unit is positioned at a height above the height of a midpoint (54) of a glenoid fossa of the scapula.

43. A biometric study based on 20 human scapulae made it possible to specify the variations in the gap of the Coraco-acromial arch in relation to its depth and height

44. Ancyroid (an′si-royd) Shaped like the fluke of an anchor; denoting the cornua of the lateral ventricles of the brain and the coracoid process of the scapula

45. The clavicle (or Collarbone) is a long, thin bone at the base of the neck, located between the shoulder blade (scapula) and the rib cage (sternum)

46. The Collarbone (clavicle) is a bone that connects the breastbone (sternum) with the shoulder blade (scapula).The Collarbone is, anatomically speaking, a part of the chest wall

47. The pelvis, femur, fibula, tibia and all of the foot bones as well as the scapula, clavicle, humerus, radius, ulna and all of the hand bones are classified as Appendicular.

48. This is an online quiz called Axillary Artery and Anastomoses Around Scapula There is a printable worksheet available for download here so you can take the quiz with pen and paper

49. They found that Dilophosaurus would have been able to draw its humerus backwards until it was almost parallel with the scapula, but could not move it forwards to a more than vertical orientation.

50. Coracoid definition is - of, relating to, or being a process of the scapula in most mammals or a well-developed cartilage bone of many lower vertebrates that extends from the …

51. Sound will have a high pitch and be loud; inspiration will be slightly SHORTER than expiration; Bronchovesicular: Found where? Auscultated anteriorly and posteriorly and heard over the bronchi anteriorly: 1st and 2nd intercostal space near the sternum posteriorly: between the scapulae

52. The Appendicular skeleton includes-Four(4) bones in the shoulder girdle region (clavicle and scapula each side) Six(6)bones in the arm and forearm (humerus, ulna, and radius each side)

53. Incision depending on goal of surgery: from horizontal to oblique or vertical: – horizontal incision along the scapular spine to the posterior corner of acromion, – oblique incision along the lateral border of scapula.

54. Coracobrachialis muscle (Musculus Coracobrachialis) The Coracobrachialis is a long and slender muscle of the anterior compartment of the arm.As its name suggests, it extends from the Coracoid process of scapula to the shaft of the humerus.

55. Obscurus (Hwang et al., 2018) ossified in the order of clavicle, Actinost, coracoid, and scapula on 13 DAH, as it showed a slight difference according to the order of ossification, but it was a relatively similar

56. The key difference between coronoid and Coracoid is their distribution; coronoid process is present as a pointed projection of the ulna while the Coracoid process is present as a pointed projection of the scapula.

57. [ …] when the scapula is moved directly Atlantad, the atlantal forces acting on the base and acromion are the motors, the dorsa-mesial and ster-mesi-lateral the directors, and the sacral forces the

58. Serratus Anterior muscle (Musculus serratus Anterior) The serratus Anterior muscle is a fan-shaped muscle at the lateral wall of the thorax.Its main part lies deep under the scapula and the pectoral muscles

59. The Conoid tubercle also known as the coracoid tuberosity (not to be confused with the coracoid process of the scapula) is a bony prominence on the inferior surface of the lateral third of the clavicle.

60. The Clavicles, or collarbones, are a pair of long bones that connect the scapula to the sternum. The name clavicle comes from the Latin word for “little key” and describes the shape of the clavicle as an old-fashioned skeleton key

61. The Axilla is pyramidal in shape with its apex opening superiorly towards the base of the neck between the subclavius muscle, first rib, superior border of the scapula and clavicle.The base/floor is composed of tough Axillary fascia, which extends

62. It is attached by its apex to a rough impression at the base of the coracoid process on the scapula, medial to the trapezoid ligament; above, by its expanded base, to the Conoid tubercle on the under surface of the

63. The Biceps muscle is located at the front of your upper arm. The muscle has two tendons that attach it to the bones of the scapula bone of the shoulder and one tendon that attaches to the radius bone at the elbow

64. On the top front portion of the scapula, also known as the shoulder blade, there is a curved hook-like projection called the Coracoid process.This jutting section of the bone provides stability to the shoulder by giving various muscles and ligaments a place to

65. ‘The ligament is a thickening of the clavipectoral fascia and is attached to the coracoid process of the scapula and is inserted onto the Conoid tubercle and trapezoid line of the clavicle.’ ‘Similarly, all genera have some sort of anterior Conoid like structure associated with …

66. Anastomoses Interaxillary B Axillo - inguinal Interinguinal Watersheds Median Sagittal (anterior and posterior) Spine of Scapula (Posterior Upper Horizontal/Transverse) Clavicle (Anterior Upper Horizontal/Transverse) Horizontal/Transverse (anterior and posterior) Gluteal5 4 3 2 1 A C Lymphatic Watersheds and Anastomoses BSN medical Inc., an

67. Alantin alantol Alanya Alanya, Turkey alanyl Alaois Alaqua alar alar cartilage alar chest alar fold alar lamina alar lamina of neural tube alar ligament alar part of nasalis muscle alar plate of neural tube alar process alar processes alar scapula alar spine Alard Alaric Alarico alarm alarm bell alarm bit alarm call

68. The Biomechanics of the push-up The standard push-up requires a general stiffening of the knee joints, hip joints, pelvis, and spine to keep the body in a straight line from head to feet while the shoulders and elbows flex and extend to raise and lower the body and the scapulae retract and protract to facilitate glenohumeral range of motion.

69. A biometric study based on 20 human scapulae made it possible to specify the variations in the gap of the coraco-acromial arch in relation to its depth and height. A graphic representation in rectangular coordinates, then in spatial representation in relation to the three planes of reference, leads to the following findings: the bony variations in the arch occur essentially at the coracoid apophysis, and two types of arch can be distinguished depending on the predominance of bony or of ligamentous components.