Human Anatomy - Upper Limb Bones and Features Quiz

The sternum is a central bone of the thoracic cage, not part of the upper limb.

The clavicle connects the arm to the trunk, providing stability and support.

The olecranon process of the ulna forms the prominence of the elbow.

The transverse carpal ligament is closely associated with carpal tunnel syndrome.

The radius is involved in forming the wrist joint.

The anatomical term for the thumb is 'pollex.'

The deltoid tuberosity is a feature found on the humerus.

The radius is not directly involved in the shoulder joint.

The glenoid cavity is the shallow socket in the scapula where the head of the humerus articulates.

The talus is a tarsal bone of the ankle, not a carpal bone.

The ulna primarily facilitates flexion and extension at the elbow joint.

The trapezius muscle primarily attaches to the spine and scapula, not the humerus.

The anatomical snuffbox is bordered by the scaphoid and trapezium bones.

The acromion is a prominent feature found on the scapula.

The radial notch is a feature of the ulna bone.

The supraspinatus muscle inserts on the greater tubercle of the humerus.

The hook of the hamate is a feature found on a carpal bone.

The ulnar styloid process is part of the distal radioulnar joint.

The styloid process is a bony projection found on the distal end of the radius.

The trochlea of the humerus articulates with the ulna at the elbow joint.

The interosseous membrane lies between the radius and ulna bones.

The trapezium articulates with the first metacarpal to form the thumb's CMC joint.

The 'funny bone' sensation is due to the ulnar nerve's proximity to the medial epicondyle of the humerus.

The TFCC is important for the stability of the wrist joint.

The ulnar nerve does not pass through the quadrangular space.