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Joints and Joint Ligaments + Integument

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Answer
thickened, anterior portion of the joint capsule; stretches from the glenoid labrum (the cartilage end of the glenoid fossa) of the scapula to the humeral head   glenohumeral ligament (shoulder joint ligament)  
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superiorly located; stretches from the coracoid process to the humeral head   coracohumeral ligament (shoulder joint ligament)  
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stretches from the coracoid process to the clavicle; is divided into the conoid and trapezoid ligaments, medial and lateral portions respectively   coracoclavicular ligament (shoulder girdle ligament)  
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flat, broad, superiorly located ligament that stretches from the acromion to the clavicle   acromioclavicular ligament (shoulder girdle ligament)  
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stretches from the coracoid process to the acromion and forms a protective arch over the shoulder joint   coracoacromial ligament (shoulder girdle ligament)  
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stretches across the bicipital (intertubercular) groove on the humerus; secures the tendon of the long head of the biceps brachii   transverse humeral ligament  
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surrounds the radial head; anchored on both ends at the proximal ulna on either side of the radial notch   annular ligament  
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on the ulnar side of the elbow; this ligament stretches from the medial epicondyle of the humerus to the ulna and is triangular in appearance   ulnar collateral ligament  
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located on the radial side of the elbow; extends from the lateral epicondyle of the humerus to the radius   radial collateral ligament  
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thin, connective tissue membrane that stretches between the radius and the ulna   interosseous membrane  
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extends from the ulna to the triquetrum and pisiform bones   ulnar carpal collateral ligament  
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extends from the radius to the scaphoid bone; a few fibers attach to the trapezium   radial carpal collateral ligament  
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runs transversely to join the metacarpal heads on the anterior side and prevents them from spreading apart   transverse metacarpal ligament  
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lies across the acetabular notch; completes the acetabular "cup" such that the femoral head can now sit fully encapsulated within the joint   transverse acetabular ligament  
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stretches from the ilium to the femur; it is laterally located and represents a thickening of the joint capsule   iliofemoral ligament  
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also a thickening of the hip joint capsule, this ligament stretches from the pubis to the femur; it is anteriorly located   pubofemoral ligament  
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ligament stretches from the ischium to the femur; it is posteriorly located and also a thickening of the joint capsule   ischiofemoral ligament  
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originates inside the acetabulum and attaches to the femoral head at the fovea capitis   ligament of the head of the femur  
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superficially and anteriorly located; extends from the patella to its insertion at the tibial tuberosity   patellar ligament  
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a flattened band that extends from the medial femoral epicondlye to the medial tibial condyle   medial (tibial) collateral ligament  
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a cord-like structure that extends from the lateral femoral epicondyle to the fibular head   lateral (fibular) collateral ligament  
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supercial, posterior ligament; a thickening of the joint capsule that extends from the semimembranosus muscle tendon to arch obliquely from medical inferior to lateral superior   oblique popliteal ligament  
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deep ligament of the knee; extends from the anterior tibia to the posterior portion on the lateral condyle of the femur   anterior cruciate ligament  
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deep ligament of the knee; extends from the posterior tibia to the anterior portion of the medial femoral condyle   posterior cruciate ligament  
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deep and anteriorly located; stretches from lateral to medial meniscus   transverse ligament of the knee  
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stretches from the posterior edge of the lateral meniscus to the medial femoral condyle; lies superficial to the posterior cruciate ligament   posterior meniscofemoral/Wrisberg ligament  
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fibrocartilagenous rings located within the knee joint in the space between the femoral and tibial condyles   medial and lateral menisci  
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stretches from the tibia to the fibula along the length of the leg; analogous to that in the upper extremity   interosseous membrane  
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located anteriorly; stretches from the inferior tibia to the lateral malleolus of fibula   anterior tibiofibular ligament  
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located posteriorly; stretches from the inferior tibia to the lateral malleolus of the fibula   posterior tibiofibular ligament  
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a four-part ligament which stretches from the medial malleolus to fan out anteriorly, inferiorly, and posteriorly to attach to the navicular, calcaneus to the fibula; cordlike in structure   calcaneofibular ligament  
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on plantar surface; extends from the calcaneus to metatarsals 2 3 4 and sometimes 5   long plantar ligament  
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fibers run obliquely from the calcaneous to the cuboid; lies deep and medial to the long plantar ligament   short plantar ligament (plantar calcaneocuboid ligament)  
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extends from the calcaneous to the navicular bone; supports the head of the talus and the longitudinal arch of the foot   spring ligament (plantar calcaneonavicular ligament)  
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extends the length of the vertebral column adherent to the anterior vertebral bodies   anterior longitudinal ligament  
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extends the length of the vertebral column adherent to the posterior vertebral bodies (within the vertebral canal)   posterior longitudinal ligament  
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connects the sacrum to the ischial tuberosity   sacrotuberous ligament  
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connects the sacrum to the ischial spine; lies deep to the sacrotuberous ligament   sacrospinous ligament  
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the outermost layer of the skin   epidermis  
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a connective tissue layer under the epidermis, contains most of the hair follicles, glands, and sensory receptors   dermis  
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a fatty layer just deep to the dermis, also called the superficial fascia or subcutaneous tissue   hypodermis  
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a bulb-like structure, from which the hair grows, located within the dermis   hair follicle  
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a bundle of smooth muscle attached to the hair follicle and projects up toward the epidermis; contraction of the muscle pulls the hair follicle upright and the skin surrounding the follicle to lift causing "goose bumps"   arrector pili muscle  
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a large puffy gland connected to the upper part of the hair follicle, secretes an oily substance that coats the hair   sebaceous gland  
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a thin-coiled gland located in the dermis, the duct of the gland extends to open onto the surface of the skin   sweat gland  
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