ANATOMY OF THE CLAVICLE (COLLARBONE)

The two clavicles, also called your collarbones, are long bones found between your sternum and scapulae. They are found just above the first rib and help hold the scapula in place. This lets the arm hang freely away from the thorax and have a larger range of movement.
The clavicle and scapula together make up the shoulder girdle, also called the pectoral girdle. The clavicle forms the anterior portion of the shoulder girdle, which serves to connect the arms to each side. The shoulder girdle also transmits physical impacts from the upper limb to the axial skeleton, which includes bones of the head and trunk.
At its medial end, the clavicle articulates with the manubrium of the sternum at the sternoclavicular joint. At its lateral end, the clavicle articulates with the acromion of the scapula at the acromioclavicular joint. The two ends of the clavicle are easily distinguished - the medial end is rounded or prismatic and the lateral end is flattened. The inferior surface of the lateral end is rough and has a ridge called the trapezoid line, also called the oblique or trapezoid ridge, which attaches to the trapezoid ligament. Medial to the trapezoid ridge is a slight rounded projection called the conoid tubercle, also called the coracoid tuberosity, which is overtop the coracoid process of the scapula. Note that the coracoclavicular ligament, which connects the clavicle to the coracoid process, is made up of two fasciculi - the trapezoid ligament and the conoid ligament.
The clavicle can be divided into three parts: the medial or sternal end, the shaft, and the lateral or acromial end. The medial end articulates with the clavicular notch of the manubrium of the sternum, forming the sternoclavicular joint. The shaft can be divided into the medial two thirds, which is thicker and a lateral one third. The lateral third has two borders and two surfaces. The borders are the concave, thin, rough anterior border and the convex, rough, thicker posterior border. The surfaces are upper and lower.
Model from: www.turbosquid...

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[@ihemetreasure8968]

This makes a lot of sense!
Thank you so much!

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[@shreyamohod9029]

Best way to learn🥰😘

[@shaikgohar5885]

Very good and easy way to revise

[@ritika2018]

Amazingly explained which seems difficult in textbooks...👍👍👍

[@missmandy8192]

Thank you. This was the absolute best ❤❤

[@gaynelldounseroux2077]

I love this video may you do Spacular, Humerus and Radius next?

[@bibhutibharti1864]

your videos are too informative sir. I always watch them

[@hamzaabbas2711]

Thank you for this video very informative brother keep up the good work and highlight the truth

[@hermelaghebremichael7145]

This is such a helpful video but I wished it had a quiz at the end.

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Thanks for sharing this video ❤️

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I just love your animations ❤

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Please make a video on abdominal,head and neck region .

[@mydoctorhealthyzonedrAnubhav]

Very informative, keep watching 👍

[@jonathanhuffman911]

Thanks for these videos, they are very easy to follow. I will be looking forward to more, thank you

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Why the hell I didn't find this channel earlier

[@pjk7685]

Why do some have straighter collar bones
And some curved
And some have collar bones that look thicker and less long?

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Subhan Allah ❤

[@passivemoon]

Thank you. 😊

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Nice sir

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Great

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Plzz make video on functions of heart

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Mandible anatomy please

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Who’s Watching This In 2023

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First

[@ritika2018]

Amazingly explained which seems difficult in textbooks...👍👍👍

[@SUNILKUMAR-vm7og]

Great sir
Keep it up ✌️

[@dranatomy786]

Your way of describing the bone is amazing.