Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the
a) external soft tissue.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue, where a bridging
callus (fibrous tissue) stabilizes the fracture.
b) cartilage.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue. Cartilage is special
tissue at the ends of bone.
c) bursae.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue. The bursae is a fluidfilled sac found in connective tissue, usually in the area of joints.
d) fascia.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue. Fascia is fibrous
tissue that covers, supports, and separates muscles.
a) external soft tissue.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue, where a bridging
callus (fibrous tissue) stabilizes the fracture.
b) cartilage.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue. Cartilage is special
tissue at the ends of bone.
c) bursae.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue. The bursae is a fluidfilled sac found in connective tissue, usually in the area of joints.
d) fascia.
Fracture healing occurs in four areas, including the bone marrow, bone
cortex, periosteum, and the external soft tissue. Fascia is fibrous
tissue that covers, supports, and separates muscles.