No.
You can sprain a joint - not a bone.
You can fracture the collar bone (clavicle) or strain the acromiclavicular joint (where the colalr bone meets the shoulder - aka "a separated shoulder) and also injure the sternoclavicular joint (where the collar bone meets the breast bone).
The human collarbone is the clavicle.
A sprain is a stretch or tear of a ligament.
Yes, The clavicle and the collarbone are the same thing.
It is generally easier to sprain your ankle than to break it. A sprain is a stretching or tearing of the ligaments, while a break is a fracture in the bone. The recovery time and treatment for a sprain are typically less extensive than for a break.
The collarbone, also known as the clavicle, is not specifically designed to break easily. However, due to its location and structure, it is a common bone to fracture in accidents or falls.
Yes. A dog does have a collarbone. It is by there chest and since the chest is so thick you can not feel the collarbone.
scapula is the Latin for collarbone
Collarbone - band - was created in 2000.
Technically you can not sprain your pelvis it's self. You can sprain your hip however, this is because a sprain is located in a joint.
A sprain is soft tissue damage. You cannot sprain a bone. You can sprain your thumb, just not the bone itself.
The human collarbone is the clavicle.
The future tense is "will sprain"
A sprain of the lumbar vertebrata.
An ankle sprain
to sprain (verb) = naká (× ×§×¢) sprain (noun) = néka (× ×§×¢)
a sprain happens if a ligament is torn
You will sprain your ankle.