Are bones supplied with arteries veins and nerves?

Yes, bones are supplied with arteries, veins, and nerves.

Arteries bring oxygen-rich blood to the bone cells, while veins carry away deoxygenated blood and waste products. Nerves provide sensation and control the movement of the muscles that attach to the bone.

The blood vessels and nerves enter the bone through small openings called nutrient foramina. These foramina are located on the surface of the bone, and they lead to a network of channels that run through the bone marrow. The blood vessels and nerves then branch out from these channels to reach the individual bone cells.

The blood supply to the bone is essential for the bone to maintain its health. Without a sufficient blood supply, the bone cells will die and the bone will eventually weaken and break. The nerve supply to the bone is also important, as it allows the bone to sense pain and to control the movement of the muscles that attach to it.