Assertion: metacarpal's surface | /r/HasProperty | concave
Facets:
value: for articulation with the capitate
type: PURPOSE
value: of greater extent
type: OTHER
value: downward
type: MANNER
value: deeply
type: DEGREE
value: for attachment of the interossei muscles
type: PURPOSE
value: for the attachment of the interossei
type: PURPOSE
value: coronally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The medial and lateral surfaces are concave, for the attachment of the interosseus muscles, and separated from one another by a prominent anterior ridge.
text: The medial and lateral surfaces of the metacarpals are concave, allowing attachment of the interossei muscles.
text: The dorsal surface of the shaft is weakly convex longitudinally, while its palmar, radial, and ulnar surfaces tend to be concave.
text: The dorsal surface of the shaft is weakly convex longitudinally, while its palmar, radial, and ulnar surfaces tend to be concave.
text: The triangular, distal surface of the trapezoid is convex in the transverse plane and concave coronally, ‘cupping’
text: The dorsal surface of the shaft is weakly convex longitudinally, while its palmar, radial, and ulnar surfaces tend to be concave.
text: The dorsal surface of the shaft is weakly convex longitudinally, while its palmar, radial, and ulnar surfaces tend to be concave.
text: The medial and lateral surfaces of the metacarpals bones are concave, providing attachment of the interossei muscles.
text: This means that the surfaces of the CMC1 joint are both concave and convex.
text: The medial and lateral surfaces of the metacarpals are concave, allowing attachment of the interossei muscles.
text: The medial and lateral surfaces are concave for attachment of the interossei muscles and separated from one another by an anterior ridge.
text: The medial and lateral surfaces are concave, for the attachment of the interosseus muscles, and separated from one another by a prominent anterior ridge.
text: The medial surface is concave and smooth in front, for articulation with the capitate; rough behind, for the attachment of an interosseous ligament.
text: The medial and lateral surfaces are concave, for the attachment of the Interossei, and separated from one another by a prominent anterior ridge.
text: The body is flattened and broad on its dorsal surface, and does not present the ridge which is found on the other metacarpal bones; its volar surface is concave from above downward.
text: The volar surface is concave above, and elevated at its lower and lateral part into a rounded projection, the tubercle, which is directed forward and gives attachment to the transverse carpal ligament and sometimes origin to a few fibers of the Abductor pollicis brevis.
text: The inferior surface is deeply concave, and of greater extent from before backward than transversely: it articulates with the head of the capitate, and, by a long, narrow facet (separated by a ridge from the general surface), with the hamate.
text: The inferior surface, directed lateralward, is concave, sinuously curved, and smooth for articulation with the hamate.
text: The lateral and medial surfaces are also rough, the former being concave, the latter usually convex.
text: The medial surface is concave and smooth in front, for articulation with the capitate; rough behind, for the attachment of an interosseous ligament.
text: In the hand, the condyloid metacarpophalangeal joint is made up of a convex surface on the metacarpal bone that inserts into a concave surface on the phalangeal bone.
text: The distal surface of the bone is deep and concave.