- All Human Anatomy
- BODY SYSTEMS
- Skeletal
- Muscular
- Cardiovascular
- Digestive
- Nervous
- Respiratory
- Urinary
- Integumentary
- EXPLORE
- Nutrition Guide
- Health Careers
- All Online Therapy
- GUIDES
- Getting the Most Out of Online Therapy
- Best Online Therapy
- Best Online Psychiatrist
- Online Therapy FAQ
- Cultivating Gratitude
- How to Deal with Stress
- POPULAR REVIEWS
- BetterHelp Reviews
- Talkspace Reviews
- BetterHelp vs Talkspace
- Cerebral Reviews
- Pride Counseling Review
- Brightside Reviews
- All Home Tests
- GUIDES
- Best At Home STD Test
- Best Food Sensitivity Test
- Best DNA Health Test
- Best Microbiome Testing
- Best Heavy Metal Testing
- 7 Ways to Protect Yourself from STDs
- Best At Home Thyroid Test
- POPULAR REVIEWS
- Everlywell Reviews
- Lets Get Checked Reviews
- STDcheck Reviews
- Viome Reviews
- SelfDecode Reviews
- InsideTracker Reviews
- Toolbox Genomics Reviews
- All Supplements
- GUIDES
- Best Amino Acid Supplements
- Best NMN Supplements
- Best Saffron Supplements
- Best Nootropics
- Best NAD Supplements
- Best Testosterone Boosters
- POPULAR REVIEWS
- Ritual Vitamins Reviews
- Tru Niagen Reviews
- Dofasting Reviews
- Relief Factor Reviews
- Thesis Nootropics Review
- Total Restore Reviews
Conoid Ligament
By: Tim Taylor
Last Updated: Jun 26, 2015
The conoid ligament, along with the trapezoid ligament, is part of the coracoclavicular ligament. Named for their shapes together, they provide principally for stabilization of the acromioclavicular joint. They are attached between the coracoid process of the scapula and the underside of the clavicle.
-
Anatomy Explorer
- Acromioclavicular Ligament
- Acromion of Scapula
- Capsular Ligament of the Shoulder
- Clavicle
- Conoid Ligament
- Coracoacromial Ligament
- Coracoclavicular Ligament
- Coracohumeral Ligament
- Coracoid Process of Scapula
- Glenoid Cavity (Fossa) of Scapula
- Head of Humerus
- Humerus
- Scapula
- Spine of Scapula
- Subdeltoid Bursa
- Subscapular Bursa to Shoulder Joint
- Superior Transverse Scapular Ligament
- Transverse Ligament of Humerus
- Trapezoid Ligament
Displayed on other page
Copyright © Innerbody Research 1997 - 2023. All Rights Reserved.
Innerbody Research does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You must consult your own medical professional.