The phrase "arm ligaments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or anatomical contexts when discussing the ligaments associated with the arm.
Example: "The doctor explained that the injury was due to a tear in the arm ligaments, which would require physical therapy for recovery."
Alternatives: "ligaments of the arm" or "arm tendons".
Due to the smaller lever arms of the ligaments compared to the muscles, preserving sufficient lordosis when lifting can reduce the bone-on-bone loading between the vertebral bodies due to lower posterior ligament tension [ 21].
An arm bar can shred ligaments and snap bones.
The iliofemoral lateral arm and the ischiofemoral ligaments were primary restraints in two-thirds of the positions tested.
Karsay has a six-inch scar on the inside of his right arm, evidence of the ligament-replacement surgery on his elbow in 1995.
She said this was validated early last season when Lyon fractured two bones in his right arm and tore a ligament in his wrist.
H humerus, arrow coracoid process Open image in new window Fig. 3 Axillary long-axis view of the inferior glenohumeral ligament with arm in abduction.
The significant biomechanical differences are likely influenced by patella femoral moment arm geometry and changing ligament laxity throughout the active range of motion.
The medial arm of the iliofemoral ligament dominated in neutral flexion or extension, and the lateral arm in all other positions (Fig. 5).
The hip was rotated throughout a complete range of movement (ROM) and the contributions of the iliofemoral (medial and lateral arms), pubofemoral and ischiofemoral ligaments and the ligamentum teres to rotational restraint was determined by resecting a ligament and measuring the reduced torque required to achieve the same angular position as before resection.
He spoke as he awaited another operation due the next day, an attempt to study whether the doctors could repair the nerves and ligaments in his arm.
