1. Ms. Bowman
Elbow

2. Radioulnar Joint Proximal articulation of the radius and ulna
Pivot Joint
Radius pivots on Ulna
Allows for pronation and supination

3. Humeroulnar and Humeroradial joints
Comprised of the Radius, Ulna, and Humerus
The ulna (olecranon process) fits into the back of the humerus; creates a bony block
Allows flexion and Extension

4. Elbow
Bony protrusions on the humerus are called medial and lateral condyles
Anterior aspect of the elbow is called the cubital fossa

7. Forearm

8. ARticulations Superior, Middle, and distal radioulnar joints
Radius and ulna connected by a syndesmosis

9. Radius and ulna Bones of the forearm
Similar to the tibia and fibula in the lower leg
Styloid processes instead of malleoli
Radius- lateral
Ulna- medial

10. Hand and wrist

11. Phalanges Fingers Numbered 1-5 from medial to lateral
1st phalanx composed of distal and proximal phalange
2-5 phalanx composed of distal, middle, and proximal phalange

12. Metacarpals
Numbered 1-5
Between phalanges and carpals

13. Carpals 8 Carpal bones Scaphoid Lunate Triquetrum Pisiform Trapezium
Trapezoid
Capitate
Hamate

16. Carpals

17. Phalanges

18. Metacarpals

19. Scaphoid

20. Capitate

21. Trapezium

22. Hamate

23. Radius

24. trapezoid

25. Lunate

26. Pisiform

27. Triquetrum

28. Ulna