Assertion: malleus's process | /r/HasProperty | processus lateralis
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The lateral process (processus lateralis; processus brevis) is a slight conical projection, which springs from the root of the manubrium; it is directed laterally, and is attached to the upper part of the tympanic membrane and, by means of the anterior and posterior malleolar folds, to the extremities of the notch of Rivinus.
text: The lateral process (processus lateralis; processus brevis) is a slight conical projection, which springs from the root of the manubrium; it is directed laterally, and is attached to the upper part of the tympanic membrane and, by means of the anterior and posterior malleolar folds, to the extremities of the notch of Rivinus.
text: The lateral process (processus lateralis; processus brevis) is a slight conical projection, which springs from the root of the manubrium; it is directed laterally, and is attached to the upper part of the tympanic membrane and, by means of the anterior and posterior malleolar folds, to the extremities of the notch of Rivinus.
text: 5), and the lateral process, processus lateralis (Figs 2a/5 and
text: The lateral process (processus lateralis; processus brevis) is a slight conical projection, which springs from the root of the manubrium; it is directed laterally, and is attached to the upper part of the tympanic membrane and, by means of the anterior and posterior malleolar folds, to the extremities of the notch of Rivinus.
text: The neck of the malleus is a short, slightly structured unitive portion that extends directly forward with the large anterior process of malleus (processus rostralis), in ventral direction with the long handle (manubrium mallei) and the shorter (no more than ¼ the length of manubrium) lateral process (processus lateralis).
text: The lateral process (processus lateralis) follows a latero‐ventral direction, being in contact with the upper dorsal medial surface of the tympanic membrane (membrana tympanica) and tympanic ring (anulus fibrocartilagineus).