Flexor digitorum profundus relations
Share your inquiries now with community members
Click Here
Sign up Now
Lessons List | 54
Lesson
Show More
Lessons
Comments
Our New Certified Courses Will Reach You in Our Telegram Channel
Join Our Telegram Channels to Get Best Free Courses
Join Now
We Appreciate Your Feedback
Be the First One Review This Course
0 Reviews
Related Courses in Medical
Course Description
The forearm is the region of the upper limb between the elbow and the wrist.The term forearm is used in anatomy to distinguish it from the arm, a word which is most often used to describe the entire appendage of the upper limb, but which in anatomy, technically, means only the region of the upper arm, whereas the lower "arm" is called the forearm. It is homologous to the region of the leg that lies between the knee and the ankle joints, the crus.
The forearm contains two long bones, the radius and the ulna, forming the two radioulnar joints. The interosseous membrane connects these bones. Ultimately, the forearm is covered by skin, the anterior surface usually being less hairy than the posterior surface.
The forearm contains many muscles, including the flexors and extensors of the digits, a flexor of the elbow (brachioradialis), and pronators and supinators that turn the hand to face down or upwards, respectively. In cross-section, the forearm can be divided into two fascial compartments. The posterior compartment contains the extensors of the hands, which are supplied by the radial nerve. The anterior compartment contains the flexors and is mainly supplied by the median nerve. The flexor muscles are more massive than the extensors because they work against gravity and act as anti-gravity muscles. The ulnar nerve also runs the length of the forearm.
The radial and ulnar arteries and their branches supply the blood to the forearm. These usually run on the anterior face of the radius and ulna down the whole forearm. The main superficial veins of the forearm are the cephalic, median antebrachial and the basilic vein. These veins can be used for cannularisation or venipuncture, although the cubital fossa is a preferred site for getting blood.
Trends
Graphic design tools for beginners
Financial Accounting
Figma for UX UI design
Logo Design
Accounting Finance course
Web design basics
Advanced Logo design methods
Graphic Design | Photoshop
Customizing type for logos
UX design career in 2025
Accounting
Freelance graphic design business
Best zoology books
Web Design 101 Free Full Course
Essential skills for web designers
Graphic Design Basics
SQL for accountants and finance managers
Web Design Using HTML CSS
Mastering logo design in illustrator
Figma Signing Up and Signing In
Recent
Bioinformatics basics
Bioinformatics databases
Vitamin A to Z tablets
Best zoology books
Best cream for piles pain
Laser surgery for piles
Best cream for piles
Anal fissure treatment
Best antibiotics for diseases
Antibodies structure
Macrophage structure
Drosophila genetics
Diagnostic tests
Bioinformatics
Genetics
Gene therapy
Kidney structure
DNA replication and types
Bacterial cell structure
Parasite structure