Clavicle vs. Rib

For pictures of this model with answer keys to help you study, visit:
www.humanbodyhelp.com/axial-sk...
www.humanbodyhelp.com/rib/
www.humanbodyhelp.com/upper-ex...
www.humanbodyhelp.com/clavicle/
In this video I cover the following:
Clavicle: sternal end, acromial end, trapezoid line, conoid tubercle, costal tuberosity, groove for subclavius.
Rib: Head, neck, tubercle - articular part and non articular part, angle, subcostal groove, body.
I hope you found this video helpful. For more videos like this, please consider subscribing to my channel. For pictures of lab models, tissue slides, and answer keys to help you study, visit my website - www.humanbodyhelp.com
Sound effects for intro from “Ancient Heavy Tech Donjon” by Komiku through a CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication. To listen and support the artist:
freemusicarchive.org/music/Kom...

[@sibylina127]

Thank you so much for your awesome videos! So helpful!

[@lotzst]

So glad you like. Good luck on your exams :-)

[@ShreyaSharma-xd2tt]

did you mean left clavicle?

[@lotzst]

Nope, I meant what I said. :-) This clavicle is from the right side of the body. If you look at the way the clavicle is positioned at 5:48, it might look like it could be a left clavicle with sternal end medial and acromial end lateral, but look at where the concavities are. Now, feel your own clavicle starting at the end closest to your sternum. Moving your fingers laterally along the clavicle, you can feel the clavicle bows outward (anterior) closest to the sternum and then bows inward (posterior) closest the shoulder. In other words, the lateral or acromial end of the clavicle bows inward or - is concave anteriorly. Look at the way I have to clavicle positioned at 6:00 - after I turn the clavicle the correct way it would be positioned in the body. Now, the concavity at the acromial end correctly faces anterior. It is important to identify front and back (anterior and posterior) and not just medial and lateral. Hope this helps :-)