Kości krótkie

Kości krótkie (łac. ossa brevia) – rodzaj kości, w którym wszystkie wymiary są podobne. Do tej grupy należą liczne kości nadgarstka i stępu (kość skokowa, kość łódkowata, kość piętowa z guzem piętowym, kość sześcienna, klinowata: przyśrodkowa, pośrodkowa i boczna) oraz trzeszczki.

Bibliografia

  • Helena Przespolewska: Podstawy anatomii zwierząt domowych. Warszawa: Wydawnictwo "Wieś Jutra", 2009. ISBN 83-89503-67-0.

Star of life.svg Przeczytaj ostrzeżenie dotyczące informacji medycznych i pokrewnych zamieszczonych w Wikipedii.

Media użyte na tej stronie

Star of life2.svg
Star of life, blue version. Represents the Rod of Asclepius, with a snake around it, on a 6-branch star shaped as the cross of 3 thick 3:1 rectangles.
Design:
The logo is basically unicolor, most often a slate or medium blue, but this design uses a slightly lighter shade of blue for the outer outline of the cross, and the outlines of the rod and of the snake. The background is transparent (but the star includes a small inner plain white outline). This makes this image usable and visible on any background, including blue. The light shade of color for the outlines makes the form more visible at smaller resolutions, so that the image can easily be used as an icon.

This SVG file was manually created to specify alignments, to use only integers at the core 192x192 size, to get smooth curves on connection points (without any angle), to make a perfect logo centered in a exact square, to use a more precise geometry for the star and to use slate blue color with slightly lighter outlines on the cross, the rod and snake.

Finally, the SVG file is clean and contains no unnecessary XML elements or attributes, CSS styles or transforms that are usually added silently by common SVG editors (like Sodipodi or Inkscape) and that just pollute the final document, so it just needs the core SVG elements for the rendering. This is why its file size is so small.
Star of life.svg

The Star of Life, medical symbol used on some ambulances.

Star of Life was designed/created by a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (US Gov) employee and is thus in the public domain.