to bind, tie together

to separate

to loosen

to break apart

crooked, bent, stiff

flexible

straight

loose

Fracture is straight across the bone.

Fracture occurs in a spiral pattern.

Fracture is characterized by multiple fragments.

Fracture is a hairline crack in the bone.

Shaft of a long bone.

End of a long bone.

Outer layer of a bone.

Cartilage covering a bone.

inflammation of the cartilage connecting a rib to the sternum

inflammation of the muscles surrounding the rib cage

inflammation of the lungs

inflammation of the pleura

A type of fracture where the bone is broken into multiple pieces.

A broken bone that is pressed together on itself.

A fracture that occurs due to a twisting force on the bone.

A fracture that results from a direct blow to the bone.

A condition characterized by the malformation of the skull due to premature closure of the cranial sutures.

A type of brain tumor that affects cranial development.

An infection that causes inflammation of the cranial bones.

A genetic disorder leading to excessive growth of cranial sutures.

Jawbones

Forehead bones

Cheekbones

Nasal bones

A congenital defect that occurs during early pregnancy when the spinal canal fails to close completely around the spinal cord.

A type of spinal injury caused by trauma during birth.

A genetic disorder that affects the development of the brain.

A condition characterized by excessive curvature of the spine.

a marked loss of bone density and increase in bone porosity

a condition characterized by excessive bone growth

a type of arthritis affecting the joints

a genetic disorder leading to brittle bones

Death of bone tissue due to insufficient blood supply.

A condition characterized by excessive bone growth.

An infection of the bone caused by bacteria.

A type of arthritis affecting the joints.

Complete dislocation of a bone from its joint

Partial displacement of a bone from its joint

Inflammation of a joint

Fracture of a bone

Inflexible layers of dense connective tissue, also known as sutures.

Flexible joints that allow for a wide range of motion.

Joints that are connected by cartilage and allow for slight movement.

Joints that are freely movable and include the shoulder and hip.

Farthest from the attachment point of the extremity to the body.

Nearest to the attachment point of the extremity to the body.

Located in the middle of the bone.

A type of joint in the body.

Closest to the attachment point of the extremity to the body.

Farthest away from the attachment point of the extremity to the body.

Located at the center of the bone.

The area where the bone grows in length.

A bone disorder of unknown cause that destroys normal bone structure and replaces it with fibrous, scar-like tissue.

A genetic condition that causes excessive bone growth and deformities.

An autoimmune disease that leads to the inflammation of bone tissue.

A type of cancer that originates in the bone marrow.

visual examination of the internal structure of a joint using an arthroscope

surgical procedure to replace a joint

diagnostic test for bone density

treatment for joint inflammation

A bone disease of unknown cause characterized by excessive breakdown of bone tissue in a younger person.

A genetic disorder that affects the production of collagen in bones.

An autoimmune condition that leads to inflammation of the joints.

A type of cancer that originates in the bone marrow.

A fracture that occurs due to excessive physical activity.

A fracture that occurs when a bone is weakened by a disease process and breaks under normal strain.

A fracture that occurs only in elderly individuals.

A fracture that occurs due to a traumatic injury.