Bony lipping over the lateral malleolus refers to the formation of osteophytes or bony growths around the lateral malleolus, which is the bony prominence on the outside of the ankle. This condition is often associated with osteoarthritis or chronic ankle instability, where the joint experiences wear and tear, leading to bone spurs. These growths can cause pain, restricted movement, and may be visible on X-rays. Treatment may involve physical therapy, pain management, or, in severe cases, surgical intervention.
Degenerative is an (usually) irreversible, progressive process in which body tissues deteriorate over time. Lipping is an overgrowth of the bone joints that is a symptom of degenerative or inflammatory joint disease. So degenerative lipping would be irreversible bone joint deterioration and overgrowth.
pressure ulcer
yes
Yes. Seahorses are bony fish, they do not have scales, rather a thin skin stretched over a series of bony plates arranged in rings throughout their body.
No, the bony callus is primarily composed of spongy (cancellous) bone. It forms during the healing process of a bone fracture and helps stabilize and repair the bone. The bony callus eventually remodels into compact bone over time.
a bridge
To improve your form during bent-over lateral raises for targeting your lateral deltoids effectively, focus on keeping your back straight, bending at the hips, and maintaining a slight bend in your elbows. Lift the weights out to the sides in a controlled manner, leading with your elbows and keeping your shoulders down and back. Avoid swinging or using momentum to lift the weights, and focus on the mind-muscle connection to engage your lateral deltoids throughout the movement.
Seahorses are any species belonging to the genus Hippocampus, which, in turn, belongs to the family Syngnathidae, which also includes pipefish and leafy sea dragons. There are over 47 species of seahorse, mainly found in shallow tropical and temperate waters throughout the world. they are bony fish, they do not have scales, rather a thin skin stretched over a series of bony plates arranged in rings throughout their body. Seahorses are bony fish, they do not have scales, rather a thin skin stretched over a series of bony plates arranged in rings throughout their body.
Lateral roots are predominantly to add support to the plant, normally tall trees will have strong lateral roots (combined with a tap root system) in order to make sure the plant is not blown over. Obviously lateral roots still perform the function of normal roots in the uptake of water and nutrient's.
No sea horses dont have scales they have bony plates all over there body to protect them
This is called the operculum
There are actually two: the coracoid process a thick curved process attached by a broad base to the upper part of the neck of the scapula."Coracoid" in itself means "like a raven's beak. The coracoid process is palpable just below the lateral end of the clavicle. It is otherwise known as the "Surgeon's Lighthouse" because it serves as a landmark to avoid neurovascular damage.And the acromion (from Greek: akros, "highest", ōmos, "shoulder", plural: acromia) is a bony process on the scapula. Together with the coracoid process it extends laterally over the shoulder joint.