No, afraid not. For example: if you broke your kneecap (patella), you would be in absolute agony and that alone should prevent you from even moving the leg, never mind say walking with it.
It can be done but it is extremely painful. With the proper medical attention and casting may people have managed quite well with crutches until healing has taken place.
it could just heal or titanium pins could be inserted to make it heal straight
no, only if you have a broken leg
ur anel hole does
NO! never remove the acid caps! EVER! only if it is a battery to something like an ATV or dirt bike you would take the acids caps off and only to refill the acid. if it is a normal car battery just leave them on. if you are talking about the (+) and (-) battery TERMINAL caps then on some vehicles you have to take them off so that the charger can come in contact with the battery posts.
the popliteal artery is located in the knee, behind the kneecap
Yes, the rod caps must be installed on the same rod and in the same orientation.
Con rod and big end bearing caps are line bored at the manufacturing stage. Replacing the caps in the original positions keeps the caps in line to the original machining. By mixing the caps, you could well run the risk of running the bearings inside the caps
No...it cant! :)
does monkey have knee caps
cuz they dnt...
"It bends when you need it too. If we did not have that then you wouldn't be able to walk."what.
Knee caps appear when a child reaches 2 to 6 years of age.
Yes
6
they both have caps
"It bends when you need it too. If we did not have that then you wouldn't be able to walk."what.
yes, some people think that they are born without.
The purpose of the knee is to help you walk, when needed. It also enables you to kick a ball, without a knee, you would die, or need a wheelchair to move around, because you won't be able to walk, due to you having no knee.
Well if you remove your knee caps you could....uh oh you wouldn't be able to walk or stand if you didn't have some means to control your legs. Guess that's why.
Knee caps are also called Patellae in scientific communities. A single knee cap is called a patella.