orsócsontból

Orsócsontból is a Hungarian phrase meaning “from the radius.” It combines the noun orsócsont (radius, one of the two forearm bones) with the suffix -ból, which indicates origin or source. In medical and anatomical writing, orsócsontból specifies that a material, tissue, or sample comes from the radius.

Anatomy and role of the radius. The radius is the forearm bone on the thumb side, running parallel to the ulna. It participates in the elbow joint with the humerus and in the wrist joint with carpal bones, enabling forearm rotation and wrist movement. The proximal end features the radial head near the elbow, while the distal end forms part of the radiocarpal joint and bears the distal radial styloid process.

Clinical and surgical usage. The phrase orsócsontból is used when describing the origin of specimens such as bone grafts, biopsies, or tissue samples obtained from the radius. It may appear in surgical notes, radiology reports, or pathology findings to indicate that the material studied or used originated from the radius. While many forearm procedures involve the radius, other donor sites may be used depending on clinical circumstances.

Linguistic note. In Hungarian, the form orsócsontból declines with case endings in full sentences, and it is commonly seen in technical or descriptive contexts to specify origin.