costoclavicular line
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line — 1. A mark, strip, or streak. In anatomy, a long, narrow mark, strip, or streak distinguished from the adjacent tissues by color, texture, or elevation. SEE ALSO: linea. 2. A unit of … Medical dictionary
Ligament — A ligament is a tough band of connective tissue that connects various structures such as two bones. Ligament is a fitting term; it comes from the Latin ligare meaning to bind or tie. * * * 1. A band or sheet of fibrous tissue connecting two or… … Medical dictionary
Costal tuberosity of clavicle — Bone: Costal tuberosity of clavicle Left clavicle. Inferior surface. (Costal tuberosity labeled at center left.) Latin impressio ligamenti costoclavicularis, tuberositas costalis claviculae … Wikipedia
Clavicle — Bone: Clavicle Gray s subject #49 200 MeSH … Wikipedia
CCL — carcinoma cell line; certified cell line; Charcot Leyden crystal; continuing care level; continuous cell line; costoclavicular ligament; critical carbohydrate level … Medical dictionary
CCL — • carcinoma cell line; • certified cell line; • Charcot Leyden crystal; • continuing care level; • continuous cell line; • costoclavicular ligament; • critical carbohydrate level … Dictionary of medical acronyms & abbreviations
Shoulder — Infobox Anatomy Name = PAGENAME Latin = articulatio humeri GraySubject = 81 GrayPage = 313 Caption = Diagram of the human shoulder joint Caption2 = Capsule of shoulder joint (distended). Anterior aspect. Width = 300 Precursor = System = Artery =… … Wikipedia
Fascia — Infobox Anatomy Name = Fascia Latin = fascia GraySubject = 104 GrayPage = Caption = The rectus sheath and the thoracolumbar fascia provide strong fascial support between the bottom of the ribcage and the top of the pelvis. Caption2 = Fascia… … Wikipedia
Oblique cord — Left elbow joint, showing anterior and ulnar collateral ligaments. (Oblique cord visible as diagonal white line near center bottom.) … Wikipedia
Conoid ligament — Ligament: Conoid ligament The left shoulder and acromioclavicular joints, and the proper ligaments of the scapula. (Conoid visible at upper left.) … Wikipedia
