Definition of Carpalia

1. carpale [n] - See also: carpale

Lexicographical Neighbors of Carpalia

carpal artery
carpal articular surface of radius
carpal articulation
carpal bone
carpal bones
carpal canal
carpal canals
carpal groove
carpal joints
carpal tunnel
carpal tunnel release
carpal tunnel syndrome
carpal tunnels
carpale
carpales
carpalia (current term)
carpals
carpamidase
carpark
carparks
carpathite
carpe diem
carpe diem cras
carpectomy
carped
carpel
carpellary
carpellate
carpels
carpenter

Literary usage of Carpalia

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology by Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1886)
"Carpale 1 (trapezium) was one inch in diameter, and articulated with the radiale, centrale, the representative of carpalia 2 + 3, and the metacarpals of ..."

2. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History by American Museum of Natural History (1904)
"Coalesced carpalia zj. — The large element which I described as a ... It therefore represents the distal carpalia 1-2 or 1-3 instead of radiale + ..."

3. Elements of Comparative Anatomy by Carl Gegenbaur (1878)
"The two ulnar fingers are conse- Some of the primitive carpalia disappear ... Concrescence may likewise be seen to affect the proximal series of carpalia. ..."

4. Mammalian Anatomy: With Special Reference to the Cat by Alvin Davison, Frank Albert Stromsten (1917)
"In all forms carpalia 4 and 5 coalesce to form the hamate. Metacarpus.—There are five metacarpal bones forming the ..."

5. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for by American Philosophical Society (1892)
"Distal to the radiale and intermedium, and between them and the carpalia of the second row, ... There are five carpalia, each corresponding to a metacarpal. ..."

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