The deltoid tuberosity is proximal to the lateral condyle of the humerus. It's the site of attachment for the deltoid muscle.
lateral supracondylar ridge
Lateral roots are extentions out of the pericycle.
Eponychium
Simple cuboidal epithelium with microvilli
At the proximal end of capillary, you get the fluid out in the tissue fluid due to blood pressure. At the distal end of the capillary, you get back the tissue fluid due to oncotic pressure of the blood proteins.
The type of bone that makes up the majority of the diaphysis of a long bone such as the humerus is compact bone. The diaphysis is the shaft of the bone that contains bone marrow and adipose tissue.
Medial Supracondylar Ridge (Source: Saladin Anatomy Physiology: The Unity of Form and Function Laboratory Manual Sixth Edition page 113.)
All bone tissue is constantly being reabsorbed and redeposited. So eventually yes, the bone in your humerus will be replaced, but it is a slow process.
Lateral roots are extentions out of the pericycle.
Eponychium
Simple cuboidal epithelium with microvilli
The postnatal haemopoesis takes place in the red bone marrow (myeloid tissue) found in spongy bone of the sternum, vertebrae, ribs, claviculae, pelvic bones, flat bones of the skull and proximal epiphyses of some long bones for example humerus and femur.
Bursitis.
in the bottom of the nucleolus :-D
The pericycle, it is the tissue that produces lateral roots.
The biceps attach to the radius bone (near your elbow) on a small bump called the radial tuberosity, and the the humerus(near your shoulder). Hope that helps!
lateral meristem
it lies opposite it lies oppositeopposite...thank you MCC