Chapter 7: The Forearm (Ulna and Radius) Flashcards
__________ - is longer and medial to the radius. The ulna gets smaller distally.
ulna bone
What are the two prominent projections of the proximal end of the ulna?
- Olecranon process
- Coronoid process
___________ - projects proximally from the posterior aspect of the ulna.
Olecranon process
On the lateral side of the ulna there is a smooth rounded concavity called the ________ which articulates with the head of the radius. There is also a ___________ which articulates the trochlea of the humerus.
radial notch
trochlear notch
What part of ulna is Inferior to the coronoid process?
tuberosity of the ulna
__________ - contains a supinator crest and fossa which is the attachment point for the deep part of the supinator muscle.
body of the ulna
________ - is shorter than the ulna and is located laterally to the ulna.
radius
What contains the proximal part of the radius?
- The head of the radius
- The neck of the radius
- The radial tuberosity
___________ - articulates with the capitulum of the humerus when the forearm flexes and extends. It also articulates medially with the radial notch of ulna.
head of the radius
____________ - lies on the proximal, medial aspect of the radius, just distal to neck (attachment of biceps)
radial tuberosity
_____________ - runs obliquely (diagonally) across the body from radial tuberosity to area of greatest bowing.
anterior oblique line
The body has a sharp ______________ for attachment of interosseous membrane.
interosseous border
There is a ____________ on the medial, distal end of the radius for the head of the ulna. Laterally the radius tapers abruptly into the _______________ .
medial ulnar notch
radial styloid process
There is a ______________ on posterior distal end of radius (Lister’s tubercle).
dorsal radial tubercle
Fracture that occurs at the distal end of the radius.
Colles fracture