Skeletal System

According to a pulmonologist, its called costochondritis.
Costochondritis
Yes, costochondritis is sinflammation of the cartilage that joins the rib to the sternum. Another term for costochondritis is Tzietze's syndrome.

The bones in a human body are growing in diameter through the process of appositional growth. While, bones are growing longer in length in the epiphyseal plate where cartilage is formed and ossified.

There is an increased level of metabolic activity of the bone throughout the body.

The malformations caused by premature closure of the cranial sutures are, collectively, called craniostenosis. These take several different forms, depending on which suture closes prematurely.

If you are concerned about a problem with you body, go and see a qualified medical practitioner (a Doctor). The internet is not a place to get advice about things that are wrong with you when YOU are ill.

A sling is typically used to support and immobilize the arm. When no sling is available a triangular bandage may serve as a sling..

There isn't much that can be done for a bruised rib. Take a pain medication as directed and take it easy until the rib heals.

Ischium i would like to know what i can do or what kind of Dr. i can go see about this pain ..it is the bone u sit on .. it hurts if i sit too long ,walk too far,or even standing too long

Here is a patent that attempts to definre a procedure to determine age in humans.

http://www.patentstorm.us/patents/6933120/fulltext.html

Knee Cap

When you go to the doctor to have a broken bone set, it is a pretty basic procedure. The doctor will first xray the area and find where the break is. Next he/she will push the broken bone back together to form one piece again. Then, more then likely you will get to pick out the color of your cast!!!

There is a thick liquid produced in the joint spaces to cushion and reduce friction. This viscous fluid is called synovial fluid.

The 'funny bone' is medically labelled as the 'humerus' (hence the word humour) - it's the bone in your arm from the elbow to the shoulder.

Phalanges

trachea, larynx and tip of nose

Cartilage can be found in a variety of places throughout the body including the articular surface of the bones, the rib cage, the ears, the nose, the bronchial tubes and the intervertebral discs.
Cartilage is located between bones to cushion and lubricate movement. It is also found at the ends of bones like the nose, and in other parts of the body where you need stiffening without bones, like in the ears. Many animals have an entire skeleton made of cartilage instead of bone, like sharks.

Fracture: compound fracture when the bone go out of the skin.

Dislocation: is not a fracture, the joint breaks and the bones separate.

Sprain: one of the ligaments of a joint rips.

They prevent a slight bit of "cushion" to the heart, but no real structural protection. The ribs/rib cage provide the bulk of the protection to the heart (and the lungs, for that matter).

Because the lungs are soft, they cannot stop any significant penetration to the body that might hit the heart, whereas the ribs can provide this function, to an extent.

More times than not, the lungs can actually cause issues for the heart due to a build up of blood or air.

There is a lady in the U.K. that holds the record at 720

Bizzy Bone has 8 biological children. But has been known to claim all children belonging to the mothers. 1st born is a daughter by the name of Bryona McCane age 17. As the youngest of a boy he named Jacob McCane in which was born early 2009. The 1st 4 resides in Cleveland by one woman, following the other 4 by separate mothers all residing in Columbus,Ohio.

Ligaments and tendons share some similarities. They are both ways in which the body ties two structures together. They are both made up of similar tissue (mostly collagen). Their main difference is in what they connect together. Ligaments typically hold two bones together. Examples include the glenohumeralligament, which holds together the upper arm bone (humerus) and the shoulder socket (glenoid), the patellarligament, which holds the kneecap (patella) to the shin bone (tibia), and the ligamentum flavum, a structure which holds the backs of the vertebrae together. Tendons, on the other hand, generally connect a muscle to a bone. Examples of tendons include the Achilles tendon, which connects the calf muscle or gastrocnemius to the heel, and the quadriceps tendon, which connects the front thigh muscles to the kneecap (patella).

A snail

You lose your chair because you are standing up.

Actually, the answer to the riddle is: "You lose your lap."