Audio:QS042001.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:Ulna*QS042002.AIF* Wrong 1:Clavicle Wrong 2:Femur Wrong 3:Humerus Wrong 4:Ilium Wrong 5:Mandible Wrong 6:Patella Wrong 7:Radius Wrong 8:Sternum GeoByte1:The ulna is the forearm bone that's on the same side as your pinky finger. GeoByte2:The ulna is the smaller of the two bones in the forearm. GeoByte3:The arm and leg are similar in structure. Each has a long sturdy upper bone, a hinged joint, and two lower bones side by side. GeoByte4:The elbow is the point of the ulna. Hitting your elbow sharply often irritates the ulnar nerve. We call this "hitting your funny bone." GeoByte5:When the ulna is broken, a doctor will set the bone so that it will grow together correctly. Bones that do not heal can be patched with bone from a bone bank. GeoByte6: GeoByte7: GeoByte8: GeoByte9: GeoByte10: First Pict Cast:[] VideoReward:#none Palette:#default StartVideo:QS110150.MOV EndVideo: HiliteStopIndex:12 Glossary Start Glossary End