Yes, the wrist is considered distal to the shoulder. In anatomical terms, "distal" refers to a structure being further away from the point of origin or attachment in comparison to another structure. Since the wrist is further away from the point of origin (the shoulder) along the upper extremity, it is considered distal to the shoulder.
Anterior
No, ventral and posterior are not synonymous terms. Ventral refers to the front or abdominal side of an organism, while posterior refers to the back or tail end.
Towards the back is posterior and towards the front is the anterior.
Anterior (toward the front) and posterior (toward the back) are directional terms that always describe movement along the sagittal plane.
Yes, the scapular area is located on the dorsal (back) side of the body and is also considered posterior in anatomical terms. It is where the scapula (shoulder blades) are located on the upper back.
In Terms of Saw blades, "TPI" stands for "Teeth per inch".
The right kneecap is inferior to the left shoulder.
Fixed blades, and centriffical force.
In Terms of Saw blades, "TPI" stands for "Teeth per inch".
their is lots of terms using in front office, please ask specific terms.
The patella and scapula are similar in form as they are both flat and triangular bones. In terms of function, both bones provide attachment points for muscles that aid in movement: the patella assists in knee extension by increasing the leverage of the quadriceps muscles, while the scapula provides attachment for muscles that move the shoulder joint and stabilize the upper arm.
There is a great new glossary for circular saw blades here: http://www.toolstoday.com/t-saw-blades-glossary.aspx The Toolstoday Saw Blade Glossary defines the many different saw blade terms that you need to know when you purchase, or start working with saw blades.
50/50 . accsesory man. front. terms are really like tricks that they do while in the sport
Fans typically have an odd number of blades to minimize the interference caused by blade passage. Having an odd number of blades helps to create a more uniform airflow and reduces vibrations. This design is also more efficient in terms of airflow and noise generation compared to even-numbered blades.
Yes, the shoulder is proximal to the clavicle. The shoulder joint is located at the junction of the arm and the trunk, while the clavicle (collarbone) is a bone that lies just superior and lateral to the shoulder joint.
Pulling stuff from the back of the shelf to the front...