Lab Exercise 7: Arm, Wrist, and Hand Flashcards
radius and carpals, metacarpals, metacarpal phalanx and proximal phalanx are which type of synovial joint
condylar joint
humerous, ulna, and joints between adjacent phalanges are which type of synovial joint
hinge joint
proximal radius and ulna, distal radius and ulna are which type of synovial joint
pivot joint
adjacent carpals are which type of synovial joint
plane joint
trapezium and first metacarpal are which type of synovial joint
saddle joint
The proximal ends of the radius and ulna form a type of synovial joint called a(n) ____ joint. The only type of movement possible at this joint is __
pivot, rotation
The feature on the proximal end of the ulna that forms the “elbow” is the _______
olecranon process
When naming the bones of the digits, a bone that articulates with a metacarpal is properly called a(n)_______
proximal phalanx
When classifying bones based on shape, all the bones of the wrist as classified as _____ bones
short
The muscle on the lateral side of the anterior portion of the forearm that acts to abduct the hand at the wrist is the ___
flexor carpi radialis
The ________ process on the proximal end of the ulna fits into a cavity called the _________ on the anterior surface of the humerus.
coronoid, coronoid fossa
The trapezium and first metacarpal form a type of synovial joint called a(n) ___________joint. Movement in all planes is possible at this joint but _________ is not possible.
saddle, rotation
Thin projections at the distal ends of the radius (lateral surface) and ulna (medial surface) are called the________
styloid processes
The muscle of the upper arm that acts to extend the arm at the elbow is the ____
triceps brachii
The joint between the humerus and ulna is an example of a true _______ joint. When straightening this joint, the _______ of the ulna tucks into the
_________ of the humerus.
hinge, olecranon process, olecranon fossa