What does the collarbones and sholder blades form?
107213
Pectoral girdle.\nIt corresponds to the pelvic girdle at the other end of the vertebral column.
768015
(m)\n\nfracture in which the bone is splintered or crushed
1083249
Rib out of place. see a chiropractor
468617
go to your doctor..\nand is this your sternum or the xyphoid process, at the tip, because if the xyphoid is broke, it could pierce your lungs or heart..so go to the doctor, get an x-ray
834739
It sounds like I am doing your homework. Intramembranous is when the bone is formed between two layers of an embronic tissue called mesenchyme. The outer layers of this bone is the compact or cortical bone, and the space inbetween is called diploe. This is how the flat bones of the skull and the mandible are formed. In endochondral, the bone starts out as pure hyaline cartilage. Then blood vessels infiltrate the cartilage and this begins the process of ossification. So the bone if formed from a cartilage model. This is how the bones of the rest of the body are formed. This also explaines how the growth plate gets between the growing ends of the bone, and how the ends of these bones in joints have cartilage on them, it was always there but did not turn to bone.
554819
The sternocleidomastoid, as its name implies, extends from the sternum and clavicle to the posterolateral base of the skull (mastoid area). It participates in complex movements, including anterior flexion and extension, lateral flexion  and rotation of the neck and spine. It's also one of the secondary muscles involved in inspiration movements.
607781
Radius and Ulna in the arm, Carpels and Meta Carples in the wrist.  Fingers are Phalanges
897651
Going back to A level biology and sports studies, i'm pretty sure that;\nLong= femur\nShort=carpus and tarsus\nFlat= Scapula, skull or sternum\nIrregular= vertebrae eg coccyx\nhope this helps
803118
I have a cleft chin, and I have found that the Remington works best for me. Don't do the round blades either, they can't get in the little nooks and crannies as good.
686187
AS "ThEFlAmE" SAID ABOVE, HE USES HEAVIER BLADE.\n\nAND..., IN HIS EARLY DAYS HIS BACK INJURED A LOT.\n\nDOCTORS ADVICED HIM TO REDUCE THE BACK STRAINING MOVEMENTS..\n\nSO, HE UTILIZES HIS SHOULDERS AND ARMS TO PULL AND HOOK.\n\nBY OVER STRAINING THOSE PARTS, HE REPEATEDLY INJURED NOW.
1139289
shoulders that are broad...like superman
229664
X-rays of the long bones will show the growth plates.  You can see growth plates in the femur, tibia, fibula, humerus, ulna and radius.  I have never done an x-ray to see if the plates are closed in order to determine further growth.  If we are wondering about bone age, we do an x-ray of the hands/wrists for that.
1064090
a few hairs, niceee, a little more...sexy, more than that..a bit too much, a whole lot of chest hair that continues on your shoulders and down your back...ewwwwwwww Shave time. Good luck hun
124730
You could have bursitis or a calcium growth on your shoulder blade which is inflamed. I've had both. An operation took care of the 'bhur' on the blade. The bursitis persists.
1087577
ribs, feet, back of legs
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The axial skeleton forms the central axis of the body. It consists of the skull, the vertebral column, the ribs and the sternum or breastbone.  There are 80 bones total in the axial skeleton, and I'm sorry but I'm not going to type them all out for you.  I will, however, provide you with some links so that you can see what they are if you need to know all 80.  They have great diagrams.\n\nhttp://webschoolsolutions.com/patts/systems/skeleton.htm#axial\nhttp://www.botany.uwc.ac.za/sci_ed/grade10/manphys/axial.htm
467783
by the way its  PELGER-HUET not how you spelled it....\n\n and its a defect in the  neutrophils and eosinophils ,so that the nuclei appear rod like. or dumbbell shaped.