Bone marrow resides in a network of thin, web-like bone columns known as trabecular or spongy bone, which forms a honeycomb pattern. This porous structure supports blood cell production by housing ...
A study of skeletal remains in Great Britain, spanning from the 12th to the 19th centuries, found that tobacco smoke causes permanent changes to bone structure and increases the risk of fractures.
The temporal bones are two bony structures that shape the sides and base of the skull (cranium). They are located to the side of (lateral to) the temporal lobes of the brain’s cerebral cortex. The ...
Scientists at Leicester University explored the skeletons of the 12th-19th centuries to see how smoking changes bone structure and reveals the long-term effects of tobacco on the human body.
Brain tumors pose significant treatment challenges due to their complex structure and the sensitive location within the brain. Surgical options are often limited by the brain's intricate layout, and ...