Yes, except for the very hardest parts, bones have blood vessels to supply nutrients.
compact bone
compact bone
periosteum
a nutrient foramen
Yes, compact bone contains small blood vessels. These vessels are found within the Haversian canals, which are part of the osteon structure. The blood vessels supply nutrients and oxygen to the bone cells and help remove waste products, playing a crucial role in maintaining bone health. Additionally, small canals called canaliculi connect bone cells to these blood vessels, allowing for communication and nutrient exchange.
Yellow bone marrow contains and is made up of fat globules and capillaries. It also contains numerous blood vessels. If yellow bone marrow seeps into the blood stream it can be deadly.
Red blood cells are created in the epiphysis. The epiphysis is at the ends of a typical long bone and contains red marrow, the site of blood cell production.
The inner part of the bone is called bone marrow. In fact, new blood is produced in bone marrow, not the blood vessels.
It's called the Central Canal. The Central Canal contains Nerves and Blood Vessels.
Bone contains capillaries but cartilage does not.
The periosteum is a fibrous sheath that covers bones. It contains the blood vessels and nerves that provide nourishment and sensation to the bone
The dermis, or lower layer of the skin, contains blood vessels and sensory nerve endings