Of course not, comic books are not based in factual reality
The coxal bone does not have a single fuse. It consists of three bones: ilium, ischium, and pubis, which fuse together during early development to form the coxal bone.
The ilium, ischium, and pubis fuse together to form the coxal bone, also known as the hip bone. These three bones come together during adolescence to form a single, sturdy structure that provides support and protection to the pelvic organs.
When two bones fuse together into a single bone, it is called bone fusion or ankylosis. This can occur due to trauma, infection, inflammation, or other causes, resulting in a loss of movement at that joint.
I actually wondered the same thing (because why not replace it with something that wont break next time, right?)....which is why I asked my doctor when I broke my arm a few years back. She laughed at me and then said the muscles would have nothing to attach to which would make your limb (or whatever other bone it is) pretty much useless. You would have a strong bone, or at least a metal rod, in your body but it would be pointless.
Yes, the frontal and mandibular bones are paired in the fetus and fuse after birth. The frontal bone forms the forehead and part of the skull, while the mandibular bone forms the lower jaw. During fetal development, these bones start as separate structures and gradually fuse together after birth to form a single bone.
Titanium and its alloys are generally used.
Titanium can form a chemical bond with bone, becoming integrated completely. Bone rejects most other elements.
The coxal bone does not have a single fuse. It consists of three bones: ilium, ischium, and pubis, which fuse together during early development to form the coxal bone.
suture
Titanium ( and Titanium alloys) have a number of advantages over steel for use in medical applications, specifically hips. The first is their modulus of elasticity (how flexible they are). Titanium is closer to the flexibility of bone, which helps it share the load with the bone. Steel is stiffer, and takes the load off the bone (so called stress shielding), without this, the bones thinks it is not needed and resorbs (like astronauts). The second, is the biocompatability of the material. Bone can grow right up to titanium, and can bond onto the surface. With steel, the body forms a fibrous capsule round the implant, which makes a weaker interface (and can loosen). However, it can be used with 'bone cement' which acts as a grout between the bone and implant.
There's usually either a list in the lid to the fuse box, or in the owner's manual.
By sawing off the end of the bone and screwing a titanium replacement into the cut end.
I have seen dental impalnts that are made of steel being put into unwary patients. Typically all dental implants are made of Grade 3 or 4 titanium alloys. Most have gold or titanium of zirconium super structures
I have a total elbow replacement and have not noticed any difference. However Yes titanium is heavier then bone. However the amount involved hardly matters.
Titanium is an element. Titanium alloys are relatively lightweight, yet strong, resilient, resistant to oxidation (doesn't rust tarnish or corrode easily), "bio friendly" (you can treat the surface so that bone can grow right onto the metal). though expensive titanium alloys are very useful in many applications
It is best to consult an orthopedic on this issue. I had a MRI diagnosis that said dorsal protrusion of C5-6 disc, effacing the ventral arachnoid space and indenting the cord + bilateral foraminal narrowing leading to compression of exiting root. This is probably a more medical description of dessication or maybe one of the case. But I was advised "surgery" wherein they will remove the herniated disc and replace it with a bone. This bone will be held in place with a titanium plate. The bone will fuse with vertebrae over a period of 1 month and form one bone mass. It is best to consult an orthopedic on this issue. I had a MRI diagnosis that said dorsal protrusion of C5-6 disc, effacing the ventral arachnoid space and indenting the cord + bilateral foraminal narrowing leading to compression of exiting root. This is probably a more medical description of dessication or maybe one of the case. But I was advised "surgery" wherein they will remove the herniated disc and replace it with a bone. This bone will be held in place with a titanium plate. The bone will fuse with vertebrae over a period of 1 month and form one bone mass.
no but you can do it