The ligaments of the vertebra, the proximal ends of the ribs and of the pelvis from their ventral (anterior or volar) surface. Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MS Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed Magnified View (via Quicktime VR)
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
The ligaments of the vertebra, the proximal ends of the ribs and of the pelvis from their ventral (anterior or volar) surface.Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
19. bursa for m internal iliac. 20. pubic bone, arcuate bone. 21. pubic bone, annular ligament.
The outer ligament of the right temporomandibular joint.Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
Magnified View (via Quicktime VR)
a) Temporal bone.b) External auditory meatus.c) Zygomatic arch.d) Mandibular ramus.
The medial ligaments of the joint of the skull; through a wedge opening at the back of the skull and the first and second cervical vertebra, seen from behind (dorsally).Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
a) Occipital bone.b) Atlas.c) Second cervical vertebra.d) Odontoid process.
1. posterior longitudinal ligament. 2. tectorial membrane. 3. cruciform ligament. 4. transverse ligament. 5. cruciform ligament, superior vertical. 6. cruciform ligament, inferior horizontal. 7. inferior lateral ligament of odontoid process. 8. superior lateral ligaments of odontoid process (s. alar s. Maucharti, s. check
ligament). 9. capsular ligament of the head with atlas. 10. ligament transversali.
11. accessory band of the atlantoaxial capsule. 12. apical dental ligament.
The ligaments of the thorax seen from the outer or ventral surface (Figure 6) and from the inner or dorsal surface (Figure 7).Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
Magnified Views (via Quicktime VR)
a) Sternoclavicular portion.b) Manubrium sterni.c) Corpus sterni or body.
The ligaments of the shoulder joint, seen from the front and lateral side.Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
a) Acromial part of the clavicle.b) Acromion.c) Scapula.d) Coracoid process.e) Scapular glenoid cavity.f) Scapular spine.
g) Humerus.h) Humeral, head.i) Greater tubercle.
1. acromialclavicular ligament. 2. lateral clavicular capsular ligament. 3. trapezoid ligament (coracoclavicular ligament). 4. conoid ligament (coracoclavicular ligament). 5. coracoacromial ligament. 6. transverse scapular ligament. 7. capsulat ligament of the humerus. 8. tendon of the long head of m biceps brachii. 9. glenoid ligament.
The ligaments of the left elbow joint, seen from the front and from behind.Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
Ligaments of the dorsal surface of the left hand.Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
Ligaments on the volar side of the left hand.Translated by: Ronald A. Bergman, PhD and Adel K. Afifi, MD, MSPeer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed