Describe how you would palpate the acromion process AND the coracoid process of the scapula. Acromion process of the scapula: find the bony prominence at the superior-most aspect of your shoulder/acromial region. This is the acromioclavicular joint, the lateral portion of which is the acromion process. You could also locate the spine of the scapula posteriorly and then fingerwalk laterally/superiorly along the spine until you reach the AC joint. Corocoid process of the scapula: this is a bony prominence located inferior to the lateral curvature of the clavicle. The best way to palpate this is to fingerwalk laterally on the anterior aspect of your clavicle until you reach the lateral, concave curvature. The coracoid process can be felt as a bump inferior to the lateral curvature of the clavicle.
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How many articular facets are located on the head of each ri…
How many articular facets are located on the head of each rib? 2
Is this a right or a left patella? (ignore the arrow for thi…
Is this a right or a left patella? (ignore the arrow for this question) right
Which is the best explanation for why you cannot easily palp…
Which is the best explanation for why you cannot easily palpate the C1 vertebra? It has no distinct spinous process
Identify the structure labeled C in this image. deltoid tube…
Identify the structure labeled C in this image. deltoid tuberosity
What is the orientation of this image? anterior view
What is the orientation of this image? anterior view
Which end of this clavicle is the sternal end? B
Which end of this clavicle is the sternal end? B
Which of the following best describes this image? distal fem…
Which of the following best describes this image? distal femur
Identify the bony landmarks labeled A-F in this image. A – t…
Identify the bony landmarks labeled A-F in this image. A – trochlea B – coronoid process C – medial epicondyle D – radial fossa E – capitulum F – radial tuberosity
Name and order all the carpal bones. Proximal row (latera…
Name and order all the carpal bones. Proximal row (lateral to medial): Distal row (lateral to medial): Proximal row: scaphoid, lunate, triquetral, pisiform Distal row: trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate