YES
If one is talking about a single bone, statistically speaking the most commonly broken bone in the body is the clavicle, commonly referred to as the collar bone.The most common fractures in people under 75 are wrist fractures, but the wrist is not made up of a single bone, but of 8 carpal bones. After age 75, hip fractures become the most common, but this makes up only a small percentage of the population.See the related weblink below for verification, and the reasons why this is the most commonly broken bone for both children and adults.
The lunate bone is classified as a carpal bone in the wrist. It is one of the eight small bones that make up the carpal bones in the human hand.
The substance that makes up the skeleton is called "calcium phosphate," which combines with other minerals and proteins to form bone tissue. Additionally, bone tissue is constantly being broken down and rebuilt in a process called remodeling.
During starvation, yellow bone marrow is used up first because it stores fat as an energy reserve, which can be broken down and utilized by the body. Red bone marrow is responsible for producing blood cells and is a more critical component for survival.
The ulna is sometimes referred to as the "shameless bone" because it is the bone that protrudes when someone holds their hand up with their palm facing down, as if asking for something. This gesture is sometimes associated with begging or asking for help, hence the term "shameless."
I don't think so.
by sticking there hand up a monkeys bottom
The problem is that johnny's hand is burnt and his hand is messed up, like a finger sticking to a thumb.
If its broken, then the cable is released. IF the breaks are still sticking, then the rear brakes will have to be opened up and the mechanism freed up.
Osteoclasts break down bone and osteoblasts build up bone.
If one is talking about a single bone, statistically speaking the most commonly broken bone in the body is the clavicle, commonly referred to as the collar bone.The most common fractures in people under 75 are wrist fractures, but the wrist is not made up of a single bone, but of 8 carpal bones. After age 75, hip fractures become the most common, but this makes up only a small percentage of the population.See the related weblink below for verification, and the reasons why this is the most commonly broken bone for both children and adults.
When a bone in the body is broken the area surrounding the bone will swell. Swelling is the body's response to injury.
It is very likely but if you have broken it in a certain position then it might not swell. If it is painful but not much swelling you may have fractured the bone or the bone may have partially been forced out of the joint.
help her up! Not necessarily - she may have broken a bone. If she is in pain call the ambulance
The lunate bone is classified as a carpal bone in the wrist. It is one of the eight small bones that make up the carpal bones in the human hand.
If you still have pain from a place where you broke a bone after three years, the pain is not from a broken bone but from something else. Bones do not normally take that long to heal. You should find out what it is. Torn tendons can be repaired in this day and age. Bone chips can be removed. Or you can continue to put up with it for another 3 years.
The substance that makes up the skeleton is called "calcium phosphate," which combines with other minerals and proteins to form bone tissue. Additionally, bone tissue is constantly being broken down and rebuilt in a process called remodeling.