. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . muscles that move the radius which iscontinuous with the hand. The Inter-osseous Ligament: Direction ofits fibers. How force is thus transmittedfrom the radius to the ulna. The Ulna: Description. Proximal endlarge and cancellous. The two processesand two articular cavities. Tubercles. Ac-tion of triceps and brachialis anticus. Theshaft. Nutrient foramen. Sharp intcr-osse-ous border. Distal end. Head, styloid,groove for extensor carpi ulnaris. Ossific osseous center with the exception sometimesof the scaphoid. Scapho
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . muscles that move the radius which iscontinuous with the hand. The Inter-osseous Ligament: Direction ofits fibers. How force is thus transmittedfrom the radius to the ulna. The Ulna: Description. Proximal endlarge and cancellous. The two processesand two articular cavities. Tubercles. Ac-tion of triceps and brachialis anticus. Theshaft. Nutrient foramen. Sharp intcr-osse-ous border. Distal end. Head, styloid,groove for extensor carpi ulnaris. Ossific osseous center with the exception sometimesof the scaphoid. Scaphoid bipurkm pecu-liarities of the shape and arrangement ofthe different carpal bones. Time of ap-pearance of ossification. The Inferior Radio-ulnar Articulation. The Radio-carpal or Wrist Joint:Em]3hasis laid on the ridge on the articu-lar surface of the radius, the triangularfibro-cartilage; the attachment of the in-ternal lateral ligament to the styloid ofthe ulna. The annular ligaments and thetendons. Importance of epiphysis at wrist. The Metacarpus: Arrangement, descrip-. FiG. 21. Position and Exposure Drill Room. centers. Practical consideration. Epiphy-seal lines, fracture. The Radius: Description. Proximal Neck. Bicipital tubercle. Action ofbiceps. Shaft:Upper portion compact. Low-er portion cancellous; nutrient end: Description. Osseous lines. Fractures. The Elbow Joint: Type, ligaments, theweak points, the shape of the bones, dis-locations, disease, the extent of the cap-sule, centers in and without thejoint, time of appearance as well as prominent internal condyle of humerusand the prominent olecranon not in thecapsule. Bursa. The Carpus: Developed from single tion of the shaft, extremities, osseous cen-ters, epiphyseal lines; peculiarity of thefirst metacarpal. Practical Phalanges: Description, osseous cen-ters, epiphyseal line, sesamoid bones. TheMid-carpal Joint. The phalangeal joints.
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