bone markings
this bone marking is a large ball at the top of the femur, medial to the midline.
what is the head of the femur?
the upper arm bone proximal to the radius and ulna.
what is the humerus?
limb moves away from the midline.
what is an abduction?
this is what bone tissues are generally comprised of.
what is collagen?
this is the function on the body.
what is bone support and framework for the body?
this bone marking is a groove in the upper shaft of the tibia, lateral to the midline and between the tibia and fibula.
what is the tibial tuberosity?
these bones make up the lower leg.
what are the tibia and fibula?
angle between two bones and joint is reduced.
what is a flexion?
this is described as the process of bone growth. (explain how it works)
what is ossification?
this is the function on the organs.
what is organ protection?
this bone marking is a small bump on the shaft near the top of the femur, under the head of the femur
what is the lesser trochanter?
the most inferior bone of the pelvis.
what is the ischium?
top of foot moves toward shin.
what is a dorsiflexion?
this is a disease common amongst elderly people.
what is osteoporosis?
a reserve of these minerals are found in bone tissues.
what are phosphorous and calcium?
this bone marking is a groove in the middle of the ilium.
what is the iliac fossa.
the bone in between the clavicles and superior to the sternum.
what is the manubrium?
the sole goes out and ankle goes in.
what is an eversion?
these are the regions of the long bones.
what are the diaphysis and epiphysis?
this is the site of producing red blood cells.
what is the bone marrow?
this bone marking is a projection at the bottom of the ischium.
what is the ischial tuberosity?
the bone that connects the hips and has the tailbone in the centre of the pelvis.
what is the sacrum?
this term describes something that is further from a specified region on appendages.
what is distal?
these reasons are why bones get brittle with age.
what are a loss of collagen, a lack of calcium in diet, and an inability to absorb calcium based on hormones?
this function is how muscles produce movement.
what are levers?