. Bulletin of the Natural Histort Museum. Geology series. CRESWELLIAN HUMAN UPPER LIMB REMAINS 13. Fig. 5 Right scapula, , glenoid fossa in lateral view, natural size. .25x are both fully fused and their growth lines are obliterated, indicating an age in the third decade or older (Williams & Warwick. 1980). ()(Fig. 9) Left This is a fragment of a left scapula, preserving most of the glenoid fossa (with damage only to the ventroinferior margin), the superior half of the axillary border, the lateral root of the spine, and the root of the coracoid process (Fig. 9). The f
. Bulletin of the Natural Histort Museum. Geology series. CRESWELLIAN HUMAN UPPER LIMB REMAINS 13. Fig. 5 Right scapula, , glenoid fossa in lateral view, natural size. .25x are both fully fused and their growth lines are obliterated, indicating an age in the third decade or older (Williams & Warwick. 1980). ()(Fig. 9) Left This is a fragment of a left scapula, preserving most of the glenoid fossa (with damage only to the ventroinferior margin), the superior half of the axillary border, the lateral root of the spine, and the root of the coracoid process (Fig. 9). The fragment measures superoinferiorly and mediolaterally. Transversely oriented cutmarks can be seen on the axillary border. The glenoid fossa is piriform in shape. The attachment of the glenoid labrum can be seen as a clear ridge along most of the margin of the articular surface. There is no evidence of degenerative changes to the joint surface, nor is there any indication of a central pit. The supraglenoid tubercle is small. There is a small, thin crest extending from the supraglenoid tubercle superiorly along the coracoid proc- ess, perhaps demarking the attachment area of the coracohumeral ligament. The infraglenoid tuberosity is large and long in the superoinferior direction (ca. 21mm) and comes off the inferodorsal aspect of the glenoid fossa rim. The infraglenoid tubercle is well developed and the entire surface of the tubercle is rugose. The axillary crest (crista medioaxillaris) runs directly inferiorly, main- taining its position along the dorsal part of the border until it reaches the broken edge of the border (ca. 55mm below the glenoid fossa. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Natural History Museum (London). Andover : Intercept
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