Not exact matches
The four most common sites for osteosarcoma are the
distal radius, proximal
humerus,
distal femur, and proximal tibia.
Examples would be:
Distal epiphysis of the
humerus 6 to 8 months and the Proximal epiphysis of the
humerus 10 to 13 months.
Three portions of the bones participating in the formation of the elbow joint are involved in the development of elbow dysplasia: 1) the anconeal process of the ulna, which is the most cranial proximal aspect of the ulna articulating with the
humerus; 2) the humeral condyle, which is the
distal aspect of the
humerus articulating with both the radius and ulna; and 3) the coronoid process of the ulna, which provides the majority of the joint surface contact between the
humerus and the ulna.
The canine elbow joint consists of three joints: 1) the humeroradial joint, between the
distal, or lower, end of the
humerus and the proximal, or upper, end of the radius; 2) the humeroulnar joint, between the
distal end of the
humerus and proximal end of the ulna; and 3) the radioulnar joint between the proximal ends of the radius and the ulna, respectively.
OSAs occur predominantly in the ends of the
distal radius (wrist),
distal femur (knee), and proximal
humerus (shoulder)(«TOWARDS THE KNEE AND AWAY FROM THE ELBOW»), although other areas can also be affected.
There is a technique for some areas of the leg (
distal radius, proximal
humerus, scapula and ulna) where there is an alternative to amputation.
The lateral and medial humeral condyles (the two rounded «bumps» on the
distal end of the
humerus (upper arm) that fit into the half - moon - shaped groove in the lower arm's ulna),