The hydropathic encyclopedia : a system of hydropathy and hygiene in eight parts ..designed as a guide to families and students, and a text-book for physicians . sterno-clavicular joint. The SHouLnER Joint.—The scapula and humerus form a ball-and-socket articulation; its ligaments are the capsular, coraco-humeral, andglenoid. SYNDESMOLOGY. 84 Toe ligaments of the scapula and shoulderjoint are seen in Fig. 30. 1. Superior acromio-clavicular. 2. Coraco-clavicular. 3. thoraco-acromial. 4. Transverse. 5. Capsular. 6. Co-raco-humeral. 7. The long tendon of thebiceps muscle issuing from the capsular
The hydropathic encyclopedia : a system of hydropathy and hygiene in eight parts ..designed as a guide to families and students, and a text-book for physicians . sterno-clavicular joint. The SHouLnER Joint.—The scapula and humerus form a ball-and-socket articulation; its ligaments are the capsular, coraco-humeral, andglenoid. SYNDESMOLOGY. 84 Toe ligaments of the scapula and shoulderjoint are seen in Fig. 30. 1. Superior acromio-clavicular. 2. Coraco-clavicular. 3. thoraco-acromial. 4. Transverse. 5. Capsular. 6. Co-raco-humeral. 7. The long tendon of thebiceps muscle issuing from the capsular liga-ment, and entering the bicipital groove. The capsular ligament encircles theheads of the scapula and coraco-humeral is a broad bandbetween the coracoid process of thescapula and the greater tuberosity ofthe humerus. The glenoid is a car-tilaginous band around the margin ofthe glenoid cavity, which it deepens. The synovial membrane of thisjoint is very extensive, and the articu-lation admits of every kind of motion. Fig. SHOULDER JOINT. Fig. 31. The Elbow Joint.—At this articu-lation the humerus, ulna, and radius are connected byfour ligaments in addition to its synovial are the anterior, composed of fibres, which passvertically, transversely, and obliquely, forming a broadmembranous layer, between the anterior surface ofthe humerus and the coronoid process of the ulna andorbicular ligament; the posterior, a broad loose layerbetween the posterior surface of the humerus and theolecranon; the internal lateral, a thick triangularlayer passing between the inner condyle of the hu-merus to the margin of the greater sigmoid cavity ofthe ulna; and the external lateral, a strong narrowband descending from the external condyle of thehumerus to the orbicular ligament and ridge of theulna. The motions of this articulation are flexion and ex-tension, the former being limited by the coronoidprocess, and the latter by the olecranon. An internal view of
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjecthydrotherapy, booksubjectmedicine
