Definitions

1. Bony is a half Aboriginal, half-white detective character created by Arthur Upfield. (Web site)
2. Bony was also a 1990 telemovie and later a 1992 spin-off TV series (using the original 'Bony' spelling). (Web site)

Cementum

1. The cementum is a bony layer that covers the lower parts of the teeth. (Web site)

Thin Bony Processes

1. The superior nasal concha is the upper of two thin bony processes of the ethmoid bone on the lateral wall of each nasal fossa. (Web site)

Bony Area Surrounding

1. Surgical procedures performed by endodontists include apicoectomy, which removes infection or inflammation of the bony area surrounding the tooth's end. (Web site)

Middle Nasal Concha

1. Middle nasal concha: bony layer folded onto itself situated in the middle part of the nasopharynx. (Web site)
2. The middle nasal concha is the lower of two thin bony processes of the ethmoid bone on the lateral wall of each nasal fossa. (Web site)

Inferior Nasal Concha

1. The inferior nasal concha is a curved bony plate that is one of the bony plates on the lateral wall within the nasal fossa.

Maxilla

1. In bony fish the palatine bone consists of the perpendicular plate only, lying on the inner edge of the maxilla. (Web site)
2. This condition is caused by a bony overgrowth of the median nasal process of the maxilla.

Nasal Cavity

1. The nasal cavity is divided into a right and a left side by a bony and cartilaginous divider called the nasal septum.
2. It demonstrates thickening of the vomer, bowing of lateral wall of the nasal cavity and fusion of bony elements in choanal region. (Web site)

Spinal Canal

1. FORAMINOTOMY - Surgical opening or enlargement of the bony opening traversed by a nerve root as it leaves the spinal canal. (Web site)

Bony Anatomy

1. In the early days, the dentist refracted the gum tissue to visualize the bony anatomy. (Web site)
2. The anatomic model also included data for the bony anatomy of the spine and thorax to which the trunk muscles were attached. (Web site)
3. Incisions are made inside the mouth to access the bony anatomy.

Bony Bream

1. Bony bream are used for pet food, crayfish bait and fish meal and are not good eating due to their many bones.
2. The best known fish in the Murray-Darling Basin are the Murray Cod, golden and silver perch, freshwater catfish, bony bream and the river black fish.

Bony Processes

1. Bony processes and spines project from the vertebrae for the attachment of muscles and ligaments. (Web site)
2. The bone matrix, or framework, is organized into a three-dimensional latticework of bony processes, called trabeculae, arranged along lines of stress. (Web site)

Bony Process

1. Tuberosity:- This bony process is large and rounded in structure and is found in many bones of the human body.

Bony Metastases

1. With a lot of bony metastases, the entire 89 Sr dose can be taken up into bone and so the radioactivity is retained to decay over a 50.5 day half-life. (Web site)
2. In comparison, only 2 bony metastases from HCC not involving spine were discovered in our surgical pathology files: 1 to rib and 1 to sacrum.

Bony Lesions

1. The report highlights the need to consider primary hyperparathyroidism in the initial differential diagnosis of bony lesions of the jaw.

Bony Armor

1. Encased in a bony armor (the skull) and guarded by a series of chemical barriers, the brain has long defied analysis. (Web site)

Vertebral Body

1. The vertebral arch is a bony ring behind the vertebral body.

Spinal Column

1. Spondylolysis is a defect in the bony ring of the spinal column. (Web site)

Cranium

1. The bony cranium, the surrounding meninges, and the cerebrospinal fluid all contribute to the mechanical protection of the brain. (Web site)

Bony Cortex

1. Then, with a twisting motion, the needle is advanced through the bony cortex (the hard outer layer of the bone) and into the marrow cavity. (Web site)

Bony Union

1. Bony union of the first level of the spine (C1) to the base of the skull. (Web site)
2. The great cornua (thyrohyals) are attached to each side of the body by cartilage until middle life and afterwards by bony union. (Web site)

Bony Ridges

1. Thick or large diameter implants placed in thin, bony ridges were not supported by sufficient volumes of bone. (Web site)
2. The soft brain is easily contused and lacerated by the hard bony ridges at the base of the skull or by the tentorium cerebelli and falx cerebri.

Bony Ridge

1. If your tooth was removed many years ago, then your bony ridge may be extremely thin and you may not have enough bone left for implant placement.

Bony Tube

1. The spinal cord and spinal nerves are protected inside a bony tube within the spinal column.

Bony Orbit

1. The facial bones form the boundaries of the nasal cavity, bony orbit, and the roof and lateral walls of the oral cavity.
2. Several procedures have been developed that involve removing a portion of the bony orbit to decompress the orbital contents. (Web site)

Bony Spurs

1. Joint disease called osteoarthritis leads to the growth of bony spurs that push on the spinal cord.
2. As this protection is lost, daily activities can stress the vertebrae, causing the development of bony spurs.

Bony Covering

1. The cranium The brain is protected by a bony covering called the cranium (which, along with the bones of the face, make up the skull). (Web site)
2. A laminectomy involves removing a section of the bony covering over the back of the spinal canal. (Web site)
3. The arches of the vertebrae form a hollow cylinder or a bony covering or a passage for the spinal cord. (Web site)

Bony Knobs

1. A facet joint is made of small, bony knobs that line up along the back of the spine. (Web site)
2. The facets are the "bony knobs" that meet between each vertebra to form the facet joints that join your vertebrae together.

Massive Bony Skulls

1. The whales have massive bony skulls which they use to break from beneath the ice to breathe. (Web site)

Massive Bony Skull

1. The whales have massive bony skull s which they use to break from beneath the ice to breathe.

Bony Elevation

1. Torus A bony elevation or protuberance of bone. (Web site)

Bony Area

1. Steroid sprays may injure the nasal septum (the bony area that separates the nasal passage) if the spray is directed onto it.

Bony Material

1. Guided by diagnostic studies, your surgeon will remove a small portion of bony material from the back of your vertebra (Fig. (Web site)
2. Should the bones be united by bony material, the joint is referred to as a synosteosis. (Web site)
3. Pieces of bone or bony material (called grafts) are placed between vertebrae.

Bony Thorax

1. The axial skeleton contains 80 bones which can be divided into 3 parts: the skull, the vertebrae, the bony thorax.
2. The axial skeleton includes the bones of the skull, the hyoid bone, the bones of the middle ear, the vertebral column, and the bony thorax.
3. The clavicle (collar bone) is the only bone in the upper limb and shoulder that articulates directly with the bony thorax. (Web site)

Bony Trabeculae

1. Ossification of the growth plates was also abnormal resulting in an expanded area of growth plate hypertrophic cartilage and few bony trabeculae. (Web site)
2. This structure is not present in the bony trabeculae since osteocytes receive their nutrients from the bone marrow.

Bony Spinal Canal

1. Herniation and protrusion of substance of spinal cord through defect in the bony spinal canal.

Bony Substance

1. WHALE IVORY- An old term that refers to Baleen, a bony substance from the mouth of some whales.
2. Cementum The bony substance that covers the root of your tooth. (Web site)
3. The state of being changed into a bony substance; also, a mass or point of ossified tissue. (Web site)

Bony Spinal Column

1. The length of the spinal cord is much shorter than the length of the bony spinal column. (Web site)
2. Brain and spinal cord tumors are abnormal growths of tissue found inside the skull or the bony spinal column.

Bony Walls

1. They are not roots, they are the bony walls which supported the tooth. (Web site)
2. There should be no evidence of thickened mucosa on the bony walls (usually indicative of chronic sinus disease) (see Fig.
3. There must be adequate bone to give implant stability, and the bony walls around implants should be intact on at least three of the four sides.

Bony Support

1. The spongy bone has receded due to infection under tooth, reducing the bony support for the tooth. (Web site)
2. Osseous surgery - A procedure modifying the bony support of the teeth by reshaping the alveolar process to achieve a more physiologic form.
3. Periodontal disease is a commonly occurring oral infection of the adult population (80% of adults are affected) destroying the bony support of the teeth.

Bony Projections

1. The incision reaches to the spinous processes, the bony projections off the back of the vertebrae. (Web site)
2. Each vertebra in the spine has a number of bony projections, known as processes. (Web site)
3. Other proximal features of the bone include the greater trochanter and the lesser trochanter, two bony projections that allow muscle s to attach. (Web site)

Bony Prominence

1. Each vertebra has a spinous process, which is a bony prominence behind the spinal cord that shields the cord's nerve tissue.
2. Each vertebrae has a spinous process, a bony prominence behind the spinal cord, which shields the cord's nervous tissue.
3. A bony prominence located between the condyle and diaphysis of a long bone, often on the medial and lateral surfaces of the bone.

Bony Prominences

1. The impact of the collision causes the soft, gelatinous brain tissue to jar against bony prominences on the inside of the skull.
2. There are many bony prominences or ridges which the brain rests upon, particularly in the lower half of the skull.
3. The bony prominences join with those of the adjacent vertebrae at a joint called a facet.

Bony Elements

1. As growth occurs, many of these bony elements gradually fuse together into solid bone (for example, the frontal bone).
2. POSTERIOR TO RECTUM: All muscles of pelvis diaphragm, bony elements of skeleton, Pelvic splanchnic nerves and pudendal nerve.
3. In fishes, the main component of the girdle (the cleithrum) is anchored to the skull by other bony elements. (Web site)

Bony Skull

1. Protection of the brain is only one part of the function of a bony skull. (Web site)
2. The diffuse damage occurs when the impact of the injury causes the brain to move back and forth against the inside of the bony skull.

Osteoclasts

1. Osteoblasts and osteoclasts are continuously remodelling the bony structures, replacing old minerals and cells with new ones.
2. Osteoclasts invade the bony tissue, digesting large amounts of the bony material containing calcium. (Web site)

Bony Structures

1. The spinal cord is part of the central nervous system (CNS), which extends caudally and is protected by the bony structures of the vertebral column. (Web site)
2. Researchers are looking at the impact of the ADR on other discs and on the bony structures of the spine. (Web site)
3. The CNS is covered by meninges and protected by bony structures, the skull and vertebrae.

Categories

1. Humans > Medicine > Anatomy > Vertebra
2. Medicine > Anatomy > Tissues > Cartilage
3. Lower Jaw
4. Jaw Bone
5. Matter > Liquids > Water > Buoyancy

Related Keywords

* Anomalies * Arch * Baleen Plates * Base * Body * Bone * Bones * Bony Canal * Bony Defect * Bony Fish * Bony Fishes * Bony Plate * Bony Plates * Bony Vertebrae * Brain * Buoyancy * Canal * Cartilage * Cartilaginous * Changes * Compact * Connective * Defect * Enclosed * Eyes * Fetus * Fish * Fishes * Food * Fracture * Framework * Growth * Gum Line * Halibut * Horns * Implant * Infected * Inflammation * Jaw * Jaws * Jaw Bone * Lamina * Lower Jaw * Lower Part * Mandible * Medulla * Membrane * Membranes * Nerves * Ossification * Palate * Part * Pelvis * Portion * Replacement * Root * Septum * Similarly * Skeleton * Socket * Soft * Space * Spinal Cord * Spine * Structure * Surface * Tooth * Vertebra * Vertebrae * Vertebrates * Whale

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