These muscles attach to the shoulder blade, upper arm bone (humerus), forearm bones (radius and ulna), wrist ... divided into anterior (front of the arm) and posterior (back of the arm).

Cubital tunnel syndrome describes when the ulnar nerve ... and then slowly release back. Extend the arm straight out in front of the body with a straightened elbow and the palm facing up.

Although the second bone of the forearm, the ulna, articulates with the radius ... found on the top of the wrist joint, closest to the back of the hand. It attaches to the radius and both rows ...

The ulnar nerve is responsible for the pain, or ‘funny bone’, sensation that occurs if the elbow bone is suddenly struck. Continual pressure on the elbow or inner forearm may cause damage.

An anatomy professor says an ulnar nerve injury suffered by St. Peter, not a median nerve injury, is the underlying reason why he adapted what later became the familiar papal gesture. As millions ...