Audio:QS041301.AIF
C-box:
BallLoc:205,76;282,49;203,85;268,65;290,83;194,114;339,101;171,138;216,146;284,160;145,167;197,206;274,193;275,176;289,228;153,283;189,262;242,274;206,315;299,316
LineNum:364;363;353;365;362;353;363;364;360;361;360;361;361;356;363;367;364;360;360;363
GeoBytesUsed:5
PaletteNeutralPic:
A-box or Headline5:N/A
A-box or Headline6:N/A 
Correct:Radius*QS041302.AIF*
Wrong 1:Clavicle
Wrong 2:Cranium
Wrong 3:Femur
Wrong 4:Humerus
Wrong 5:Patella
Wrong 6:Pelvis
Wrong 7:Sternum
Wrong 8:Ulna
GeoByte1:When a person breaks a fall with his or her hands, the shock passes up the arm through the radius, often causing this bone to break.
GeoByte2:The radius is one of the ^long bones^. These bones are filled with a fatty material called marrow that produces red blood cells.
GeoByte3:The radius and other bones in the arms and legs are called compact or long bones.
GeoByte4:The radius is the forearm bone that's on the same side as your thumb.
GeoByte5:The radius is the larger of the two bones in the forearm.
GeoByte6:
GeoByte7:
GeoByte8:
GeoByte9:
GeoByte10:
First Pict Cast:[]
VideoReward:#none
Palette:#default
StartVideo:QS110150.MOV
EndVideo:
HiliteStopIndex:11
Glossary Start
Glossary End