The head of the radius is then easily removed by the bone-pliers, and the ulna also protruded, the attachment of the brachialis anticus to the coronoid process divided, and the bone sawn across just at the base of that process.
Skull with marked but rounded supra-orbital ridges continued into temporal ridges; coronoid process high and falcate" (Alston).
When the deformity is once reduced, there is no tendency to its reproduction unless the coronoid process is also fractured.
The coronoid process is displaced below and behind the zygomatic (malar) bone, and may be felt through the mouth.
Bennett, in the majority--this dislocation is incomplete, the coronoid process resting at the level of the trochlea, and the backward projection of the olecranon being scarcely appreciable.
The chief obstacle to reduction is the spasmodic contraction of the muscles passing over the joint, and, in the backward variety, the hitching of the coronoid process against the edge of the olecranon fossa.
The radius and ulna pass backward, the coronoid process coming to rest opposite the olecranon fossa behind the humerus, and the head of the radius behind the lateral condyle.
The limb is first fully extended, or even hyper-extended, to relax the triceps and free the coronoid process.
Fracture of the coronoid process predisposes to recurrence of the dislocation; when this complication exists, therefore, the limb should be fixed at an acute angle, and movements of full extension postponed for a fortnight.
Fracture of the coronoid process# is rare except as a complication of backward dislocation of the elbow.
The coronoid process may be detected on making deep pressure in the hollow in front of the joint.
From the coronoid process of the inferior maxilla there was removed a fragment measuring about 3/4 inch in length.
The right humerus was fractured at the external condyle; there was a fracture of the coronoid process of the ulna, and a backward dislocation at the elbow.
The condyle is broken away, but the coronoid process and the angle are preserved.
The masseteric fossa is deep and prominent, and the coronoid is high and broad.
Sorex cinereus Kerr One right ramus, bearing all three molars but lacking the other teeth and the tip of the coronoid process, needs close comparison only with certain of the smaller North American species of Sorex.
In addition thecoronoid does not incline anteriorly.
The tip of the coronoid is broad, not tapering, and quadrate, and its entire superior border is inclined rather sharply medially.
The fossils differ, however, in the configuration of the coronoid process.
Mandible complex, with well-developed splenial rising into a coronoid process, which is completed by a distinct coronoid bone.
In both the tranverse bone and the supratemporal are absent, but the coronoid element is present in the mandible.
Fracture of the coronoid process becomes important principally as an evidence of the existence of a morbid diathesis, such as osteoporosis, or the like.
Lower jaw with a high ascending branch, broad transversely placed condyle, and high slender coronoid process.
Two halves of lower jaw very slender and straight, without any angle or coronoid process, on the anterior extremity of the upper edge a sharp, conical, tooth-like process projecting upwards and outwards.
Lower jaw slender, with the coronoid process small and sharp pointed, sometimes obsolete.
In front we find the coronoid fossa, which is less deep than that of which we have just spoken.
The radius articulates with the trochlea and the condyle, having appropriated a portion of the ulna, as is proved by the presence of the coronoid process, which belongs to the former.
The radius appropriates, at its superior extremity, the coronoid process of the ulna.
In the ox it is situated in front of the coronoid tarsal bone; we recollect that this bone is regarded as representing the inferior extremity of the fibula (see p.
It arises from the temporal fossa, and is inserted into the coronoidprocess of the inferior maxilla.
In the dog, the olecranon fossa communicates with the coronoid by an opening.
The calcaneum is long and narrow; it is longer than that of the horse; it is on the anterior and external part that the bone (coronoid tarsal bone) which represents the inferior extremity of the fibula is situated.
Large, broad and deep in relation to length; pterygoid fossa broad; anterior ramus of zygomatic process of maxillary relatively narrow; nasofrontal juncture relatively broad; coronoid process of mandible elongate.
The lower jaw lacks the right coronoid process and the lateral part of the articular condyle.
Of these parts, right m2, left coronoid process, right P4 and M1 and adjacent part of maxilla are lost.
The first of these, the capitimandibularis, arose from the internal surface of the cheek and roof of the skull and inserted on the bones of the lower jaw that form the Meckelian canal and the coronoid process.
But in Captorhinus the masseter arose from the lower part of the cheek close to the outer surface of the coronoid process.
The coronoid process in Captorhinus is not oriented vertically, but slopes inward toward the midline at approximately 45 degrees, effectively roofing the Meckelian fossa and limiting its opening to the median surface of each ramus.
The coronoid process in Thrinaxodon sweeps upward posterodorsally at an angle oblique to the long axis of the ramus.
The more lateral of these, the masseter, arose from the inner surface and lower margin of the zygomatic bar and inserted on the lateral surface of the coronoid process.
Insertion was in the Meckelian fossa and on the dorsal surface of the adjoiningcoronoid process.
The masseter inserted on the external surface of the coronoid process, within two shallow concavities separated by an oblique ridge.
A prominent coronoid process is not found among the more primitive members of the suborder, such as Limnoscelis, although the mandible commonly curves upward behind the tooth-row in that genus.
The dorsal margin in contrast sweeps sharply upward behind the teeth and continues posteriorly in a long, low, truncated coronoid process.
The muscle passed into the Meckelian fossa of the mandible and inserted on the angular, surangular, prearticular, coronoid and dentary bones.
Meckelian opening and a part of the coronoid process above it.
When the jaw was adducted, the coronoid process moved upward and inside the cheek.
The masseter inserted lateral to it, over the peak of the coronoid process, and overlapping onto the dorsalmost portions of its external face, as Watson has illustrated (Plate I, middle fig.
The impress on the inner surface of the cheek is evident, and the extent of both the coronoid process and Meckelian opening beneath the rear part of the chamber indicate that muscles passed through this area.
The condyle is not raised at all above the edge of the ramus; the angle is rounded and the coronoid process is very small.
The mandible has hardly any coronoid process, and the condyles are at its posterior end.
The mandible is very long and slender, there being no definite coronoid process, and a short and slight symphysis.
The sutures between the various bones of the lower jaw usually persist, but in Ophidia those between the angular, supra-angular, articular and coronoidare obliterated.
Immediately behind the coronoid process is the transversely elongated =condyle= (fig.
The zygomatic arch is usually slender or incomplete, and the coronoid process and angle of the mandible are commonly prominent.
The condyle of the mandible is very wide, the angle rounded, and the coronoid process moderately developed.
The squamosal is drawn out into a postglenoid process, and the mandible has a large coronoid process.
The coronoidprocess is slightly differentiated from the ascending portion of the mandible.
Of these the supra-angular forms the upper part of the mandible in front of the articular, its dorsal surface is drawn out into a small =coronoid process=, its outer surface also bearing a prominent process.
The upper or alveolar border bears the teeth, and behind them is drawn out into a high laterally compressed =coronoid process= (fig.
The mandible has a prominent angle, and a long curved coronoid process; its symphysial portion bears a curious flattened outgrowth to protect the great upper canines.
The mandible is considerably stouter than in Echidna, but the angle and coronoid process are but little developed.
The bone is still more depressed, and the temporal muscle cut from the coronoid process.
The sac extended behind the coronoid process, and downwards, through the substance of the jaw, amongst the hyoid muscles.
It was then detached underneath the coronoid process, pulled down from under the zygoma, and the temporal muscle at length divided at its insertion.
The coronoid process of the ulna is occasionally broken off; there is no deformity during flexion of the elbow, but when the limb is extended, the olecranon is drawn upwards.
Basitemporal Fossa The name basitemporal fossa is suggested here to denote the deep pit that lies between the lingual base of the coronoid process and the third lower molar.
Its anterior fossa for the reception of the coronoid process is filled up with a bony growth, and, at the same time, the olecranon process is curved strongly downwards.
We remark that they want the transverse breadth of face of the Malays; the cylindrical form of the cranium, as well as the protuberant and expanded coronoid process of the lower jaw of the Siamese, and the oblique eyes of the Chinese.
Another Whale-like character in the skull is the weak character of the mandible, which does not give off a markedcoronoid process.
The lower jaw has bothcoronoid and ascending processes, and is massive.
The lower jaw, for instance, has a well-marked coronoid process.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "coronoid" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
