How many ribs does an human kids have?
12 pair, same as an adult, although they may not be fully ossified yet.
The zygomatic bone is located in the front part of your skull and is part of your cheeckbone. This bone is near your eye, but located right underneath of it.
What mineral is important for bones and teeth?
I believe it is calcium which is found alot in dairy products
What are the spongy pads found between bones?
The bone is constructed of compact and spongy bone, unless you are referring to the cushioning between bone that bend called joints, you would have to be more specific
Which is bigger radius or ulna?
they are the two bones that make up the lower arm
the ulna is on the same side of the arm as the pinky finger.
The radius is the bone of the forearm that extends from the lateral side of the elbow to the thumb side of the wrist. The radius is situated on the lateral side of the ulna, which exceeds it in length and size.
What is the function of a cervical groove?
it doesn't really do anything it is just a part of the body
What organ is located in the below the rib cage in the center?
I would say your stomach. Not your intestines but your actual stomach. I took some pills one day without eating and had horrid pain right were you are describing and it was literally min after I took them. A nice glass of milk took care of the problem but that would be my best guess.
What is the name of all the bones in your elbow?
The elbow is not in and of itself a bone. It is the joining of the humerus, ulna, and radius-most specifially, the humerus and ulna. The bony point that we think of as the elbow is part of the ulna (one of the forearm bones). It is called the olecranon process. The smaller bumps on the sides are parts of the humerus (upper arm bone). They are called epicondyles.
What is the actual name of your knee cap bone?
Your knee caps are also called Patellae.
Or Patella for a single knee cap.
What are the four sections of the spine?
In human anatomy the spinal column has been divided into four sections for reference and specificity; the cervical spine, the thoracic spine, the lumbar spine and the sacral spine. The Cervical Spine is the section in the neck area comprised of seven vertebrae starting at the base of the skull and counting down the spine. To refer to the individual vertebrae in that area you would again start at the base of the skull with C1, and then count down to the last cervical vetebra, C7. The cervical spine is made up of C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, and C7. The Thoracic Spine is the next section down the back located in the chest area and is comprised of twelve vetebrae. The ribs connect to the thoracic spine and create a strong skeletal structure that protects the vital organs. The vertebrae in the thoracic spine start with the eighth vertebra down which is called T1 and continued through T12. The third major region of the spine, the Lumbar Spine,starts below the thoracic spine with the thirteenth vertebra, L1, and continues through L5 for most people, although it is not uncommon for some people to have a sixth Lumbar verterbra, L6. When you have a low backache, it is usually in the area of the Lumbar Spine since it is the part of the vertebral column that supports most of the body's weight. The final section of the spine continues from the last lumbar vertebra, number seventeen (or eighteen, if there are six in this section) and down to the pelvis. This is called the Sacral Spine and has only one vertebra, the sacrum, called S1, and the coccyx bone which is also known as the tail bone. The sacrum and coccyx are uniquely shaped.
Name a short bone flat bone long bone and an irregiualar bone?
Some examples are: Short bones: carpals and tarsals (bones in your fingers and toes) Flat bones: Calvarium (skull bone), sternum, or scapula Long bones: femur, tibia and fibula (all leg bones) or humerus, radius and ulna (arm bones) Irregular bones: bones that can't fit into the above categories, such as vertebrae (spine), hyoid, maxilla and mandible (jaw), and the bones of your sinuses: ethmoid, zygomatic, and sphenoid There are also sesamoid bones, the most common ones being the patella (kneecap) and pisiform (a bone in your wrist).
What happens when your bones get old?
Throughout your lifespan......your bones continue to defy the force of gravity. From age 13 to atleast 50, your body's growing rate begins to slow down or decrease. Once that has stopped, your bones can no longer defy the force of gravity and begin to bend downwards. This why your height decreases. Even thought your bones are still healthy enough to produce white blood cells, they cannot stop this action. Once your bones are damaged at your age they will take very long to heal. That is why people lose several inches of height during their old age.......
There might be other factors but this is basically the main one
-Mitch
What stage of life do bones stop growing in length?
The bones in a human stop hardening and growing at 25, possibly younger for a boy than a girl. After 25, the bones are set and unchangeable, and are no longer so quick to heal.
When does cervical cancer able to fracture your bones?
well, it depends what stage the cancer is in. If it is metastasizing then yes you do have the possibility of getting bone cancer. but on the other hand if it is in the early stage there is no fear.