Skeletal System

Calcium builds strong bones and teeth. Fluoride increases strength of enamel.

I have FULL DEXTRA CARDIA What could cause a dull ache on the upper right side just below or right under the edge of the rib cage close to the surface. It was intense for a day and I had a sore back by evening the day it started it is now fading away on the 3rd day but still lingers by the ribs.

it is really not bad because they heal fast.

The parietal bone is a flat bone because it is located in your skull

In the elbow, there are three portions of the joint, connecting the three bones of the arm (ulna, radius and humerus).

The ulna and radius are connnected in the proximal radioulnar joint. In any position of flexion or extension, the radius can be rotated in it.

the fehalothorax is unique from person to person to identify each individual

because most musel fibers are connected with it

radius and ulna

bones make your blood and hold up your body

No, the body cannot survive without a skeleton. The skeleton provides essential support and structure, protecting vital organs and allowing for movement through the attachment of muscles. It also plays a crucial role in producing blood cells and storing minerals. Without a skeleton, the body would lack the necessary framework for maintaining its shape and performing essential functions.

Mild degenerative changes of the lumbar spine will usually be in reference to disk space narrowing, but can also include the presence of osteophytes around the vertebral bodies or at the facet joints or hypertrophy of the facets.

This is a normal part of aging, and "mild degenerative changes" are found in almost everyone over the age of 60, but can also be commonly found in people somewhat younger.

Sometimes these changes can cause back pain, but it is difficult to attribute back pain to these changes directly because so many people have this degeneration. For example, 90% of people over the age of 60 years old will display some mild degenerative changes in their spine when viewed on x-ray or MRI, but only 10% of those people will have pain at a given point in time. Thus, is it the degeneration causing the pain? or another cause?

crani is the answer, i have a very good english teacher so i know

Absolutely. When a baby is born, their heads are soft. The bone which makes up the skull is in sections. As the child ages, the bones fuse together and are therefore immobile. The mandible is the only mobile part of the skull.

a Ligament

palatine bone

Bone markings are the surface features of bones. They are sites of attachments for muscles, tendons, and ligaments. They are also passages for nerves and blood vessels.

The categories of bone markings are:

* projections and processes - grow out from the bone surface

* depressions or cavities - indentations

Extra Bones Can grow anywhere on your body,

I have 2 on each new joint, 1 by my ankle, but i once had a scan for one on my back, my dad and his family have them all over, i know you can get them in your feet aswell. i had one removed last September that was growing underneath the nail of my little fingerr. I hope this helps you. xx

True.

Discogenic edema is swelling (edema) of the vertebra in the spine (disc's).

cruciate ligaments

12

The three smallest bones in the body are located in the ear. They are 1)malleus (hammer)2) incus(anvil) and 3) stapes.(stirrup) They are used to locate sound and hear. they are located in the middle ear.

Provide shape to the body Provide muscle attachments Produce blood cells Protect vital organs Part of hearing (the ossicles)

body or gladiolus