what are the technical names for each of these bones?
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mandible\nClavicle\nScapula\nCranium\nPatella\nSternum\n\nIn that order
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ribs, feet, back of legs
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synovial- gliding,hinge,pivot,condyloid,saddle,ball & socket\n\nsuture-lambdoid, styloid, sagital ( joints between skull bones)\n\ncartilaginous- pubic symphisis
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Try this website:\n\nhttp://www.theboneman.com/bonebuilding.html
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The ossicles (also called auditory ossicles) are the three smallest bones in the human body.The ossicles are, in order from the eardrum to the inner ear, the hammer, anvil, and stirrup or stapes, so named because of the shape of the bones.\n\nThe "femur or thigh bone" is the longest, most voluminous and strongest bone of the human body. It forms part of the hip and part of the knee.
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Orthapeadics do cast bones see below link
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Well, I believe many of the names of the bones are Latin based. Perhaps the function of a bone (what it was used for) helped in the naming process? Who really knows? Why is a rose called a rose? If given any other name, it would still smell as sweet and look as red. :) But actually, I really bet that their names are meaningful in that they help the doctor identify what it does just by knowing the name of the bone.
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I found a website that may help on that. Try this one\n\nhttp://www.public-action.com/SkyWriter/WacoMuseum/library/bones1.html
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Here's an answer that wasn't copied and pasted from somewhere on the net...\n\nLong bones, which are the bones of your arms and legs, can be broken into two regions. The "knobs" located at both ends of the bone are called the epiphyses. The long, narrow portion of the bone is called the diaphysis. Located at each end of the bone between the epiphysis and diaphysis is a region called the epiphyseal plate.\n\nThe epiphyseal plate is more commonly referred to as the "growth plate". In a growing human, the epiphyseal plate contains many chondrocytes. The chondrocytes produce chondrin, which is the material that composes cartlidge. This new cartilidge lengthens the bone. Osteoblasts then convert this newly formed cartlidge into bone.\n\nIn adult humans who have finished growing, the epiphyseal plate has been completely replaced by solid bone. A quick x-ray can therefore determine whether an adult human has finished growing by the presence or absence of the epiphyseal plate.\n\nChondrocytes are also located in other parts of the body where cartlidge is present, like the nose, ears, larynx, trachea, and skeletal joints.
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Masseter, Serratus Anterior, Psoas Major, Iliacus, Gastrocnemius, Soleus, Tibialis Posterior, Deltoid (anterior, middle and posterior), Brachialis, Triceps Brachii (long head, lateral head and medial head), Biceps Brachii (long head and short head), Pronator Quadratus, Scalenes (anterior, middle, posterior, and minimus), Rectus Femoris, Vastus Lateralis, Vastus medius, Vastus intermedius, Biceps Femoris, Semitendinosus, Semimembranosus, Pectoralis Major & Minor, Rectus Abdominis, External & Internal Obliques
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Vertebrae and ribs/intercostals.
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1. 206 bones\n2. person in a photo\n3. amethyst
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osteology-study of bones
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The mandible (jaw).\n\nUnless you want to consider the 3 small bones in each inner ear (hammer, anvil and stirrup).
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skeletal(striated)\nsmooth \ncardiac
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FEMUR{THIGH BONE}\nSMALLEST IS STAPES{EAR BONE}
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they are:\nmouth (buccal) cavity\npharynx\nesophagus\nstomach\nileum\nduodenum\nlarge intestine\nrectum\nanus