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Exam #2 TSAC 201

Stack #1

QuestionAnswer
A muscle that both flexes the elbow joint and supinates the forearm is the Biceps Brachii
Formed by the ulna, radius, and humerus, the elbow joint is a Hinge Joint
On the anterior surface of the humerus, the space between the medial and lateral epicondyles is known as the Coronoid fossa
T/F: The biceps brachii assists with pronation of the forearm. False
T/F: The brachialis muscle has only one responsibility, flexion of the elbow. True
T/F: The coronoid process of the elbow joint is located on the anterior aspect of the distal end of the humerus. False
T/F: The lateral collateral ligament of the elbow joint is also known as the ulnar collateral ligament. False
T/F: The ligament that holds the radial head to the ulna is known as the interosseous ligament. False
The ligamentous structure known as the oblique cord runs between the ulna and the Radius
The lunate and scaphoid bones of the wrist articulate with the distal end of the Radius
The medial collateral ligament of the elbow joint is also known as the Ulnar Collateral Ligament
The muscle chiefly responsible for the extension of the elbow joint is known as the Triceps Brachii
The muscle designed to assist the triceps in its function is known as the Anconeus
T/F: The olecranon fossa is found on the distal aspect of the humerus. True
T/F: The only function of the anconeus muscle is elbow extension. True
T/F: The pronator quadratus, located just proximal to the wrist, pronates the wrist. False
The pronator-flexor muscle group originates on the Humeral medial epicondyle
T/F: The spool-like structure at the distal end of the humerus is known as the capitulum. False
T/F: The supinator muscle originates on the ulna and inserts on the radius. True
T/F: The ulnar collateral ligament is actually three bands: anterior, posterior, and lateral. False
Created by: jlanier1
 

 



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