Bone of the humeral process

The shoulder bone is a part of the shoulder girdle located on the outside of the arms that connects to the shoulder joint and the scapula bone. It is an important part of the human body structure as it plays an important role in the function of the hand, including grasping, lifting and carrying objects. In this article, we will look at the anatomy, function, and importance of the shoulder bone to the health and function of the body. The humerus bone - os humeri - runs through the middle of the human body. Its structure includes the bowl-shaped head of the humerus at the top, the neck at the base, the body near the middle of the bone, and the adjacent surfaces and pits, joints and fossae. The terminal section passes into the scapula or tip of the scapula, connecting to the scapula. This is the shoulder bone on the inside of the arm. The bone carries the channels/arteries and vein of the humerus that carry nutrients and blood to the body. In addition, along the surface of the bone there are nerves, muscles and blood vessels necessary for the normal functioning of the arm and shoulder.

Function of the Shoulder Bones The shoulder bones perform many functions related to bearing, supporting weight, and controlling body movements. The most important aspect of its function is the flexion of the shoulder and elbow joints and the movement of the radius and humerus. The pits and surfaces of the bone provide a framework for the attachment of muscles and ligaments. At the same time, the lateral surfaces provide contact area and stability, preventing the shoulder bones from moving relative to each other. All three of these aspects are important in maintaining and controlling the function of the glenohumeral complex, which is a collection of muscles and other tissues that can act on bone and move the arm. Normal functioning of the shoulder joint is required for a variety of activities such as swimming, football, tennis and mountaineering, where proper use of the arm muscles is critical. However, displacement of the shoulder bone from normal, injuries, dislocations, ulcers and other pathologies can lead to limitation of movements, muscle weakness and other painful conditions. To prevent injury to the shoulder complex, careful physical therapy is necessary.