scapula
The bone that forms a broad triangle is the scapula, commonly known as the shoulder blade. It has a triangular shape with three edges: the superior, medial, and lateral borders, which contribute to the shoulder's structure and movement. The scapula connects the humerus (upper arm bone) to the clavicle (collarbone), playing a crucial role in upper limb mobility.
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The periosteum is a layer of connective tissue and bone cell precursors that overlies the bone itself. Excess growth between the periostem and bone can cause the periosteum to separate from the underlying bone. This elevation of periosteum forms a triangular shape when viewed in a radiograph (xray), and is often called Codman's triangle. Periosteal elevation is commonly associated with a cancer called osteosarcoma, but may also be seen in other diseases.
working out doesn't change your bone structure
The process that increases bone length is called endochondral ossification, where cartilage is replaced by bone tissue, primarily occurring at the growth plates during childhood and adolescence. Bone diameter increases through a process called appositional growth, where new bone tissue is added to the outer surface of the bone by osteoblasts while osteoclasts resorb bone from the inner surface, maintaining overall bone strength and shape. Together, these processes enable bones to grow in both length and width throughout development.
Ilium Ischium Pubis
The triangle shaped bone in your upper back is called the shoulder blade. This is learnt in health class.
sides of the bone
This bone is called a scapula, or more commonly, a shoulder blade.
The parietal bone is classified as a flat bone.
the three layers are.... compact bone spongy bone bone marrow
The hipbone is made up of three major bones: the ilium, ischium, and pubis. Of these three, the ilium is the most superior. The broad, curved portion on the upper part of the ilium is known as the iliac crest.
The three layers within a bone are periosteum, compact bone, and yellow marrow.
I'm saying the pelvis.
bone marrow compact bone spongy bone
The parietal bone is posterolateral to the frontal bone, forming the sides of the cranium.
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