manubriums Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of manubriums
Webster
manubriums (pl.)
of Manubrium
manubriums Sentence Examples
- The manubriums of the sternum fuse together to form the body of the sternum.
- The manubriums serve as the attachment point for the clavicles and ribs.
- A sternal fracture involving the manubrium can be life-threatening due to its proximity to vital structures.
- The manubriums are composed of cancellous bone, which is softer and more porous than cortical bone.
- The manubriums play a role in the mechanics of respiration by providing a stable base for the sternum.
- In some individuals, the manubriums may have a notch or depression called the sternal notch.
- The manubriums are innervated by the anterior thoracic nerves.
- The manubriums are visible on the anterior surface of the chest as the upper part of the sternum.
- The manubriums can be palpated to assess their integrity and to detect any abnormalities.
- Medical imaging techniques such as X-rays and CT scans can provide detailed views of the manubriums.
FAQs About the word manubriums
of Manubrium
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The manubriums of the sternum fuse together to form the body of the sternum.
The manubriums serve as the attachment point for the clavicles and ribs.
A sternal fracture involving the manubrium can be life-threatening due to its proximity to vital structures.
The manubriums are composed of cancellous bone, which is softer and more porous than cortical bone.
![rightside-image](https://ezeedictionary.com/assests/images/rightside.gif)
![rightside](https://ezeedictionary.com/assests/images/rightside.gif)