How To Use Coronoid process In A Sentence
-
The anterior compartment is thoroughly evaluated for loose bodies; evidence of chondral damage to the coronoid process, capitellum, or radial head; or osteophyte formation in the coronoid fossa.
-
Moving back to the morphology of the rorqual lower jaw, a tall, well-developed coronoid process – way larger than that of any other mysticete – projects from each jaw bone and forms the attachment site for a tendinous part of the temporalis muscle, termed the frontomandibular stay.
From cigar to elongated, bloated tadpole: rorquals part II
-
Objective To report clinical features of coronoid process hyperplasia related mouth opening limitation.
-
Finally the coronoid process was fixed with stainless steel wire and the wound closed.
-
Moving back to the morphology of the rorqual lower jaw, a tall, well-developed coronoid process – way larger than that of any other mysticete – projects from each jaw bone and forms the attachment site for a tendinous part of the temporalis muscle, termed the frontomandibular stay.
From cigar to elongated, bloated tadpole: rorquals part II
-
Objective To report clinical features of coronoid process hyperplasia related mouth opening limitation.
-
Inferior to the trochlear notch is the coronoid process.
-
The mandible has a well developed coronoid process, and the condyloid process is elevated above the level of the toothrow.
-
In addition, some tendinous bands are attached to the coronoid process of the ulna.
-
The coronoid process is the anterior protrusion which forms part of the border for the trochlear notch.
-
As a result, we have found that, as the amount of mandible deviation increases with the mandible laterodeviation cases, there is a deviation amount increase with the zygapophysis and coronoid process; however, the relationship has different tendencies.
-
A left humerus of which the upper-third is wanting, and which is so much slenderer than the right as apparently to belong to a distinct individual; a left 'ulna', which, though complete, is pathologically deformed, the coronoid process being so much enlarged by bony growth, that flexure of the elbow beyond a right angle must have been impossible; the anterior fossa of the humerus for the reception of the coronoid process being also filled up with a similar bony growth.
On Some Fossil Remains of Man
