0
What else can I help you with?
What tissue has lacunae and calcium salts?
bone (osseus) tissue
What type of tissues make up a bone?
Spongy, which makes red blood cells, and compact.
What connective tissue is matrix hard owing to calcium salts provides lever to muscles to act on?
Osseous tissie
What is an osseous fusion?
"Osseus fusion" means: osseus = bone, fusion = merged, or grown together... That would mean "two (or more) bones grown together"... As an example, the bones of the skull are separate and actually "float" to cover the braincase in newborns. That makes birth easier (if that's possible) because the skull is then "flexible" in a way. The bones grow together and fuse (osseous fussion) as the baby develops in its first year. An osseous fussion (usually spinal fusion) can be performed by surgeons to immobilize something like a pair of vertebrae that have had the intervening cartilage destroyed by disease or injury. The immobilized joint reduces overall mobility and may be uncomfortable or even painful, but it protects the spinal cord from damage should the vertebrae slip completely out of position. Paralysis and/or death may result from vertebral dislocation.
Bone is an example of what kind of tissue?
Bones, along with other tissues such as cartilage, ligaments, tendons and a few others, form what is called connective tissue. It is these types of tissues that hold the body together and keep everything in place including the internal organs.
What is osseus bridging?
Osseous bridging refers to the formation of new bone tissue that connects two or more bony structures, typically occurring during the healing process after a fracture or surgical intervention. This phenomenon is crucial for restoring stability and function to the skeletal system. In some cases, osseous bridging can also occur in pathological conditions, leading to abnormal bone growth. It is often assessed through imaging techniques like X-rays or CT scans to evaluate healing progress.
What is osseous tissue?
Osseous tissue, also known as bone tissue, is the specialized connective tissue that forms bones in the body. It is composed of cells called osteoblasts, osteocytes, and osteoclasts, as well as a matrix of collagen and mineral salts like calcium. Osseous tissue provides support, protection, and functions in mineral storage and blood cell production.
What actors and actresses appeared in Live Transmission - 2001?
The cast of Live Transmission - 2001 includes: Stelarc as himself Charles Garoian as himself Yvonne Gaudelius as herself Cheri Gaulke as herself Matthew Goulish as himself Lin Hixson as herself Goat Island as Themselves Mark Jeffery as himself Osseus Labyrint as Themselves Sophia Lycouris as herself Simon Penny as himself Bryan Saner as himself Roberto Sifuentes as himself Hannah Sim as herself Mark Steger as himself Lito Walkey as himself Martha Wilson as herself Juan Ybarra as himself
What is the alternative spelling for bones in Latin?
OS - a bone; (can also mean) a stone, nut or kernel [Declensions (not alternative spellings but these determine their position in a sentence.]: OS, ossem, ossis, ossi, osse, osses, ossum, ossibus] osseus - bone-like, made of bone [Adjective, so it has three genders and their own corresponding declensions: ossei, osseum, osseis, osseorum, etc.] tibia - shin bone; (also means a musical instrument, e.g.) pipe or flute talus - ankle; ankle bone; knucklebone of a sheep spina - spine, back; fish-bone pecten - pubic bone Remember, each of these words have their own declensions. Wheelock's Latin Grammar is a good source for beginners.
What is another name for the bone called the mandible?
The bones of the skull together are called the cranium. It consists of the frontal bone, parietal bone, occipital bone, zygomatic bone, mandible, maxilla, nasal bone, and temporal bone. The frontal bone creates the forehead and extends backwards into the largest bone, the parietal bone. It covers the back of the head down to the occipital bone. The temples of the head are covered by temporal bones on both sides and the nasal bone fits its name covering the area under the nose. The jaw is made up of the mandible, which is connected to the zygomatic bone. The zygomatic bone are the cheek bones and last but not least, the maxilla is the bone above the teeth and underneath the nose.
What is the latin name for the human body parts?
Abdomen, Achilles tendo, Alveoli, tarso Anus, arteriae maiori,, brachium ala, Arteriae B- Spina Romani, Bellybutton, Venter, biceps, Sanguis, CORPUS, ossa, Boobies, cerebrum, Pectus, bronchiales-fistulam NATIS C- Vitulum, vasorum capillarium, Carpal osse, Carpi, cartilago, sinus Cells, cerebelli, Cerebrum, maxillam, Archa Cromosomatum, Collarem-osse, cornee, Cranium D- Deltoideis, Dermis, PRAECORDIUM-musculus, Discus, DNA, ductusaccessorius E- Auricilla, aures, Cubitus, epidermis, oculi siti, superciliis Eyelash, Eyes F- Faciem, Pedum: ossis femoris, fibulae, dígitus, brachij INDEX, Forelimb G- Genitalibus, Glandulae, Gluteus Maximus, inguine H- Coma, manibus, caput, cor, calcem, hip, Hormones humanum I- Immune ratio, Index-digito, intestino, Iris J- Maxilla, Consocer, MALA, iugularis vena K- Renes, genu, articulis L- Purgamentum, Leg, Leukocyte, vinculum, fracturam, Limbic ratio, Lips, parum-digito, Hepate, lumbalis, pulmones, lymphonodorum M- LACTEOLUS, mandibulae, medulla, mediale Plantar neruo, Medulla oblongata, Meniscus, Metacarpal, Metacarpus, metatarsi, medium-digito, Medius ANTEPENDIUM Gyrus; Mens MAXILLARIS, os, Musculos, Musculocutaneous FORTITUDO N- Umbilicum, qud Jugum, neruo, Nodule, nasus, Nucleus O- Occipitalis lobus, Opisthenar, Organ, Ovarium P- Palatum, Palm, pelvis, penem, Phalanges, Pinkie, pituitam glandulae Posteriorum Q- quadriceps R- Tergo finem, Rectum, Retina, costae, Ring-digito, RNA S- Septum, Humeros, Osseus, MONOGRAMMUS: Pellem, Calvariae CAVUM poplitibus mani, sterni, stomacho T- Talus osse, lacrimae ductusaccessorius, dentibus, NERVUS, testes, femur, gutture, Thumb, tibiam, TEXTUM, Digitis lingua mendax, Torso, Posterior, tubulis U- Cubito, et urethra, uvae V- Naturale eius debent venas, uasis humore vitreo, Vocalis spinalis, Vomer, vuluae W- Lumbos, Niveus corpusculum, Niveus TEXTUS vulva aut rugae, carpi X- Punico malo, X-Homo, X-macula Y- Yapper, Yellow-medullarum, Y-Homo Z- Zits Zygomatic os
Is a podiatrist a doctor?
Yes, Podiatrists are real doctors, but not exactly the same as some other medical specialties. Instead of getting an MD or DO degree (the two types of fully licensed physicians recognized in the US), they have a DPM (Doctor of Podiatric Medicine) degree. Like dentists, podiatrists are incredibly important to a person's health and they are important to the healthcare team. They specialize in treating ailments of the feet and performing foot and ankle surgery. Despite this specialization, Podiatrists have knowledge about the whole body as their training parallels that of most medical students.. The first two years of Podiatry school consists of regular medical school courses but the last two years are spent studying the lower extremities, Podiatrists have to complete a two to three year residency following graduation. Some Podiatrists complete fellowships (further training) for further specialization. In total, over 10 years are spent training to become a Podiatrist. So they are doctors, but with tons of knowledge but a slightly limited scope of practice (to the feet and lower extremity) like a dentist is a doctor but for the mouth. Podiatrists are actually trained more comprehensively than dentists.
