Costal cartilage connects the ribs to the sternum.
Immovable
Ribs 8 through 10. The cartilage of rib 8 connects to the cartilage of rib 7. The cartilage of rib 9 connects to the cartilage of rib 8. The cartilage of rib 10 connects to the cartilage of rib 9.
The only thing that connects the left and the right (1-10) is the sternum in the middle and the vertebrae in the back. 10-12 are only connected by the vertebrae between them.
Your ribs are flexible due to the cartilage that connects them to the sternum and helps absorb shock. Additionally, the joints between the ribs and the spine allow for some movement. The ribs also have intercostal muscles between them that help with breathing and movement.
I believe you are looking for the clavicle. It connects the sternum to the scapula.
The medical term for the chest bone is the sternum. It is a flat bone located in the center of the chest that connects to the ribs.
I think you are looking for the Sternum, which is the bone at the front of the chest that connects most of the ribs together via some cartilage
The sternum, also known as the breastbone, is located in the center of the chest. It connects to the ribs and collarbones and plays a crucial role in protecting the heart and lungs.
True ribs, because 7-pairs of costal cartilages join 7-pairs of ribs DIRECTLY to the sternum. False ribs, because the costal cartilage join 3-pairs of ribs to the seventh-rib not the sternum. Floating ribs, because the last 2-pairs of ribs neither connects to a costal cartilage and the sternum.
The true ribs (pair 1-7) are connected to the sternum by way of the costal cartilages, a type called hyaline. Pair 8-10 are called floating ribs and they also attach to the sternum but use the same cartilage as 7.
The upper ribs are not attached to the sacrum. The ribs are connected to the thoracic vertebrae at the back and to the sternum in the front. The sarum or sacrum is a bone at the base of the spine that connects to the pelvic bones.