Chart 4-3 · 11 min
Marrow and the joint
A read of this page, with the plate.




Red marrow lives in trabecular bone — sternum, ribs, spine, hip, and the ends of long bones. Hemocytoblasts there make red cells, white cells, platelets. Yellow marrow is fatty, in the compact shafts of most adult long bones; it can convert to red if the body needs it. The drawing also names the joint: articular cartilage, synovial membrane, synovial fluid, a bursa between tendon and bone so a contracting tendon can slide. Disease, radiation, chemotherapy that damage marrow: a physician.
Marrow as a question
Kapel wrote: talk to marrow. Here that sentence is a question you may ask of the field, with permission — whether marrow is a place the emotion is sitting. Chart 1-1 still orders the work. You name red as the trabeculae. You name yellow as the adult shaft.
Her voice, from the class.
Red & yellow marrow; blood cells at the joint
Practice
Name red marrow’s addresses out loud: sternum, ribs, spine, hip. Name yellow as the adult shaft. Name bursa as the cushion.
Check
A bursa, on this chart, is:
- A fiber sac that lets tendon slide over bone — literacy of the joint ✓
- Proof the meridian is triple warmer, with sartorius
- The same picture as red marrow, so the two boards collapse
Cushion. Synovial lining. TW is the tailor, later. Marrow is the trabeculae.
You use this hour by:
- Naming red marrow in the trabeculae, yellow in the adult shaft, then asking marrow as a question of the field, with permission ✓
- Parking hemocytoblasts on bladder with the erectors, because both sit on the spine
- Treating the bursa as a CX translator, with piriformis from Course 03
Addresses of marrow. Bladder is the column. CX is the cover. Bursa is a cushion, not a channel.
Red marrow lives in trabecular bone on this hour:
- A bottle that finishes the feeling
- Sternum, ribs, spine, hip, and the ends of long bones ✓
- A dose you write from a yield
Red marrow lives in trabecular bone — Sternum, ribs, spine, hip, and the ends of long bones
The drawing also on this board:
- A tourist empty-mind contest
- The joint: articular cartilage, synovial membrane, synovial fluid, a bursa between… ✓
- A rigid medical diagnosis you must stamp
The drawing also — The joint: articular cartilage, synovial membrane, synovial fluid, a…
Here that sentence on this board:
- Squeezing the gate until it 'opens'
- A question you may ask of the field, with permission — whether marrow is a place the… ✓
- Treating every hour as interchangeable production
Here that sentence — A question you may ask of the field, with permission — whether marrow…
This hour teaches that:
- Living against the tide on purpose
- Yellow marrow is fatty, in the compact shafts of most adult long bones; it can convert to… ✓
- Skip permission and invent the next board
Yellow marrow is fatty, in the compact shafts of most adult long bones; it can convert to red if the body…
Marrow and the joint — keep this:
- A replacement for the physician
- The drawing also names the joint: articular cartilage, synovial membrane, synovial fluid… ✓
- Collapsing two houses into one word
The drawing also names the joint: articular cartilage, synovial membrane, synovial fluid, a bursa between…
A true line on this hour:
- Proof of supernatural status
- Here that sentence is a question you may ask of the field, with permission — whether… ✓
- A cream you prescribe from the chart
Here that sentence is a question you may ask of the field, with permission — whether marrow is a place the…
Practice on this hour is to:
- Thyroxine from the medulla
- Name red marrow's addresses out loud: sternum, ribs, spine, hip. ✓
- Opening a chakra by squeezing it
Method before bottle. Trace what the lesson names.
Chart 4-3 on this hour is used as:
- A cream dose from the caption
- Red marrow in the trabeculae. Yellow in the adult shaft. A bursa as a cushion. ✓
- A reason to skip permission
Translator map — Chart 4-3. Not a prescription pad.