It is actually Ossification u r asking i guess....Ossification is the process of bone formation, in which connective tissues, such as cartilage are turned to bone or bone-like tissue. - Alpha---------------------------------------------------------Recommend me if u like this....
The medial and lateral condyle? It is the part of the bone that makes sort of an "M" shape.
Fossa = Shallow depression or dip in the surface of a bone Process = Bone marking which stick out from the rest of the bone
A bone fragment is exactly what it sounds like - a piece of bone that is separated from the rest of the bone.
The olecranon process is the part of the ulna that hooks around the bottom of the humerus and forms the elbow joint.
The trapezium (trapezoid) has a hook. It is on the thumb side (lateral). The hamate also has a "hook" and it is on the little finger side (medial). The two hooks form the sides of the carpal tunnel.
Scaphoid is a peanut-shaped carpal bone
a carpal is a small bone in the wrist. there are several that move about at the joint. they are small stone-like bones about the size of a hazelnut or marble.
Condyle
The coracoid process is a small hook-like structure on the lateral edge of the superior anterior portion of the scapula
It is actually Ossification u r asking i guess....Ossification is the process of bone formation, in which connective tissues, such as cartilage are turned to bone or bone-like tissue. - Alpha---------------------------------------------------------Recommend me if u like this....
That all depends on what you compare it to. In strict anatomy language, a bone that is longer than it is wide is a long bone. But even if it's a "long bone" by definition, it's still fairly short in everyday terms - particularly when compared to the femur for instance. the metatarsals are long bones, despite the name. short bones look like cubes, at carpal and tarsals
there are bones in your fingers. Bend your finger like a hook. Now look at it. Each part that is a different angle is a different bone.
Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs when the median nerve, which runs from the forearm into the hand, becomes pressed or squeezed at the wrist.http://www.eliminatecarpaltunnelpain.com/
differentiation
The medial and lateral condyle? It is the part of the bone that makes sort of an "M" shape.
It depends on the bone. Not all bones are the same. Not only does it depend on the thickness of the bone, but also on the shape. For example, Hamate fracture (aka. wrist-bone-below-the-pinky fracture) is fairly common among baseball players, because it has an outward area shaped like a small hook, and it is near the surface of the palm. On the other hand, the Femur (aka. Thigh bone) is harder than concrete. Then there are factors like age, previous bone problems, etc.