Is Violin String Players Having Longer Left Fingers?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.37506/ijphrd.v11i6.9784Keywords:
Bone, Tissues, Ribcage, Skull, Osteoblasts, Osteocytes, OsteoidAbstract
Bones are a form of specialized tissue. They are very strong and durable. Bones in our body will elongate
and grow starting from the time we are born until adolescence. The rate of development of our bones will
also depend on, amongst other things, the amount of nutrition, exercise and exposure to sunlight. Sunlight
helps us produce vitamin D - which is important for absorbing calcium. Our bones provide the frame and
structural support required to hold our flesh, organs and muscles together. They also provide protection for
our vital organs. For example the ribcage protects the heart and lungs, while the skull protects our brains.
Bone marrow found at the core of our bones, is used to produce blood cells and to store fat. Bones also act
as a reservoir for calcium storage. In this paper, we propose, whether the experienced violinists have longer
fingers on their left hand or not. This paper involved violinists who have been playing the instrument for
more than 5 years.