NFL Nation reporters assess the biggest injuries across the league for Week 10.

AFC East | AFC North| AFC South | AFC West

NFC East | NFC North | NFC South | NFC West

AFC EAST

The Bills lost starting center Eric Wood to a broken right leg in Monday night's loss to Seattle. Rex Ryan has yet to decide whether Ryan Groy or Patrick Lewis will replace Wood, a Pro Bowler last season, in the starting lineup. Not only are the Bills losing their offensive line's longtime signal-caller, but also one of the leaders in the locker room. -- Mike Rodak

Dolphins starting outside linebacker Jelani Jenkins suffered his third and most significant injury of the season last week when he broke his left hand in a win over the Jets. He'll skip surgery and opt to play with a cast because he doesn't want to miss time -- but it remains to be seen how effective Jenkins will be trying to tackle and cover with one good arm. -- James Walker

Bill Belichick has noted how the Patriots are significantly healthier at this point of the season than they were in 2015, and they are also coming off their bye. The only player who hasn't been available because of injury is fourth-string defensive tackle Woodrow Hamilton, which reflects the positive outlook health-wise. A few things to watch for this week: How did the week off help tight end Martellus Bennett (ankle) and wide receiver Julian Edelman (foot) in terms of coming back stronger? -- Mike Reiss

Barring a setback in practice, quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (mild knee sprain) should be good to go Sunday against the Rams. He said he's "definitely optimistic" after a limited practice on Wednesday. He can't afford to sit out, knowing backup Bryce Petty is closing the gap, but Fitzpatrick said that doesn't enter his mind as he prepares. It would be an upset if he doesn't start this week. -- Rich Cimini

AFC NORTH

The Ravens are expected to be without Pro Bowl right guard Marshal Yanda for the third time this season. Yanda is listed as doubtful for Thursday's game against the Browns with a shoulder injury. It's a significant loss for the Ravens, who will start either John Urschel or Ryan Jensen in his place. -- Jamison Hensley

The Bengals don't have any. Really. They're coming off a bye and have gotten relatively healthy. Their only question now is if and when they activate Cedric Peerman or William Jackson III from injured reserve. -- Katherine Terrell

The Browns have only one injury going into Thursday night's matchup in Baltimore, but it's significant. Cornerback Jamar Taylor will not play with a groin muscle issue, which means that Tramon Williams should take his place. Williams has struggled this season. He will have to cover one of the Ravens talented wideouts. -- Pat McManamon

Tight end Ladarius Green (ankle) could provide a boost to a sagging offense, and there's momentum for him to return after two weeks of practice. The Steelers have until Tuesday at 4 p.m. to activate Green from the physically unable to perform list. This, from coach Mike Tomlin, is encouraging: "He's proven his health. He's in the process of proving his overall level of conditioning." The Steelers plan to be smart with how they use him (think packaged plays on passing downs). -- Jeremy Fowler

AFC SOUTH

The Texans are coming off their bye week, when they had time to recover and treat nagging injuries. Running back Lamar Miller, who has been limited for the past two weeks after he injured a shoulder, said the time off was a huge help and he hoped to be at full strength Sunday in Jacksonville. He has practiced this week. Wide receiver Will Fuller (leg) and nose tackle Vince Wilfork (groin) both missed practice on Monday. Head coach Bill O'Brien said both players are day-to-day. "I'm not sure that they would be available for Jacksonville. It looks like they might. I wouldn't know that until the end of the week," O'Brien said. -- Sarah Barshop

The Colts are hoping the bye will help heal some of the players battling injuries. The biggest question mark is starting left guard Jack Mewhort, who missed the past three games with a triceps injury. Coach Chuck Pagano said it's "up in the air" on if Mewhort will be able to practice when the team returns from the bye next week. -- Mike Wells

Wide receiver Allen Hurns remains in the concussion protocol, but indications are that he'll be cleared before the end of the week and available to play against Houston on Sunday. Right tackle Jermey Parnell is battling a minor knee injury that kept him out of Wednesday's practice. He's been bothered by a groin pull all year, but has played through it. A few other players are battling minor injuries that won't keep them from playing, so the Jaguars remain remarkably healthy this late in the season. -- Mike DiRocco

The Titans expected Marcus Mariota would at least warrant a mention on the injury report, but after suffering a minor ankle injury Sunday early in the loss at San Diego, the quarterback was a full participant in practice Wednesday and looked comfortable running all out. The Titans will certainly monitor it, but Mariota isn't on the injury report and the team has no concern about him for Sunday against Green Bay in Nashville. -- Paul Kuharsky

AFC WEST

Cornerback Aqib Talib has missed Denver's past two games with a back injury. He received an epidural injection last week that the Broncos hope will allow him to play sooner than later. Talib did not participate in Wednesday's practice, but the team has tried to keep him involved. "He's day-to-day, he's doing really good. Remember he had an injection, so everything's tied to the injection and the time frame with how we're working him now," said head coach Gary Kubiak. Talib was on the practice field observing the team's work Wednesday, something he had not done last week. He likely would have to improve significantly to play Sunday in New Orleans, but they could use his help given Saints quarterback Drew Bress has topped 400 yards in two of four home games. -- Jeff Legwold

Alex Smith began preparing for the game against the Panthers last week. He wasn't going to play in Sunday's game against the Jaguars, but he still practiced (albeit with the scout team) and threw for more than an hour on the Arrowhead Stadium field before the game. He said the combination of the two made him feel like he never missed any time last week, though the Chiefs held him out of the game while he was being checked for a concussion. Both Smith and the Chiefs said the quarterback was never concussed. Coach Andy Reid said they'll accommodate Smith in practice this week by working at a faster tempo than usual. "We've got to make sure we're practicing fast,'' he said. "This is a very fast defense.'' -- Adam Teicher

The Raiders enter their bye week with a pair of walk-through-type practices Wednesday and Thursday before getting Friday through Monday off. What better time, then, for cornerback Sean Smith to rest and rehab his injured left shoulder, which kept him out of Sunday night's victory over the Broncos. Same with defensive tackle Stacy McGee, who has not played since injuring an ankle at Jacksonville on Oct. 23. -- Paul Gutierrez

After missing last week with a knee issue, rookie tight end Hunter Henry was a limited participant in practice on Wednesday. The Arkansas product is hopeful to play on Sunday if all goes well at practice this week. Henry has been an impact player for San Diego's offense, totaling 22 receptions for 340 yards and three touchdowns in eight games. -- Eric D. Williams

NFC EAST

Morris Claiborne's absence this week due to a groin injury could be felt considerably more than when the Cowboys played the Browns last week. The Steelers' Antonio Brown represents the biggest challenge the Cowboys will face this season -- even bigger than Odell Beckham Jr. The familiarity with the Giants' scheme helps the Cowboys in preparing for Beckham, whereas the unfamiliarity with Pittsburgh hurts in preparing for Brown. Claiborne, who could miss another month, was the Cowboys' best corner. Orlando Scandrick is healthier and more confident because of it. Brandon Carr has had a solid season. Rookie Anthony Brown is the Cowboys' third corner, and Steelers offensive coordinator Todd Haley knows how to create matchups that'll pit Antonio Brown against Anthony Brown. -- Todd Archer

Wide receiver Victor Cruz could miss his first game of the season after spraining his ankle on Sunday. Cruz conceded earlier this week it was a possibility even though the results from an MRI came back positive. There is no serious damage, and it's not a high ankle sprain. Fortunately, he also has an extra day of rest to try to get ready with the Giants hosting the Bengals on Monday night. -- Jordan Raanan

Defensive tackle Bennie Logan could very well be back in the fold this weekend against the Falcons after missing the past three games with a groin injury. He practiced in full Wednesday and indicated afterward that he is on track. That's key as the Eagles get set to take on the league's most prolific offense. Tight end Brent Celek has a broken rib, but head coach Doug Pederson expects him to play. -- Tim McManus

Wide receiver DeSean Jackson did not practice, but that's becoming a standard approach for him on Wednesdays. The player the Redskins have to worry about is right tackle Morgan Moses, who was limited Wednesday with a sprained ankle. With Trent Williams suspended on the left side, Washington is already starting a backup in Ty Nsekhe. If Moses can't play, the Redskins would have to start Vinston Painter, who has appeared in three games in his brief career. Redskins coach Jay Gruden said Wednesday that Moses is "getting stronger" and the hope is that he'll increase his practice time by Friday. -- John Keim

NFC NORTH

Probably the biggest injury question mark is nose tackle Eddie Goldman, who has missed six games because of a high ankle sprain. But Goldman returned to practice this week and thinks there is a chance he can play on Sunday in Tampa. "I know for me, it's possible that I [come back for the Bucs game]," he said. Selected by the Bears in the second round of the 2015 NFL draft, Goldman is the club's best interior defender. Goldman had 4.5 sacks and five tackles for loss as a rookie. Starting guards Kyle Long and Josh Sitton and receiver Eddie Royal are also back on the practice field. -- Jeff Dickerson

Detroit's goal during the bye is to get as healthy as possible for a potential run at the playoffs. The Lions took almost the entire week off in hopes of getting as close to healthy as possible. Among the players on the mend: starting cornerbacks Darius Slay (hamstring) and Nevin Lawson (hamstring), linebacker DeAndre Levy (knee), running back Theo Riddick (ankle) and right tackle Riley Reiff (illness). If Detroit can be healthy after the off week, that could bode well for its postseason chances. -- Michael Rothstein

Two things the Packers' offense has missed the most -- a deep-threat tight end and a traditional running back -- could be back in the mix Sunday at Tennessee. Jared Cook (ankle) and James Starks (knee surgery) were finally out of the rehab group and back on the practice field without any restrictions after lengthy absences. "We're going to cut them loose [Wednesday] and then [Thursday] is the padded work," coach Mike McCarthy said. "So that'll be the best indication on where they are." -- Rob Demovsky

With Captain Munnerlyn sitting out the Vikings' first practice of the week because of a sprained ankle and knee injury, the team will spend at least the first part of the week making alternative plans at cornerback. Munnerlyn has been a dependable nickel corner the past two seasons, and the Vikings used Terence Newman in his place after he was hurt on Sunday, putting Trae Waynes at Newman's typical left cornerback spot. If Munnerlyn isn't able to play on Sunday, the Vikings could use Newman in the slot instead of rookie Mackensie Alexander. -- Ben Goessling

NFC SOUTH

Falcons coach Dan Quinn took an optimistic approach in discussing the status of Pro Bowl cornerback Desmond Trufant, who suffered a left shoulder injury last week. Quinn didn't specify what type of injury Trufant suffered, but he said the second opinion checked out fine, leaving his status as day-to-day; Trufant did not practice Wednesday. Quinn sounded hopeful about Trufant possibly practicing by the end of the week, but it seems more likely that the cornerback will miss Sunday's game at Philadelphia, in which case second-year player Jalen Collins will get a chance to prove he belongs on the field. -- Vaughn McClure

Pro Bowl center Ryan Kalil did not practice on Wednesday after missing Sunday's game with a shoulder injury. His status could remain up in the air until late in the week again. Defensive tackle Vernon Butler (ankle) is progressing and possibly could return, and it's the same case for linebacker Shaq Thompson (knee). But Kalil is by far the biggest issue since his calls on the line are crucial to the offense. -- David Newton

The Saints' defense is getting much healthier, but left tackle Terron Armstead remains a critical question mark as New Orleans prepares to face Denver's pass-rushing duo of Von Miller and DeMarcus Ware. Armstead has been fighting through a lingering knee issue over the past few weeks, while rarely practicing. He left last Sunday's game at San Francisco early and did not return, so his status is more uncertain than usual this week. Second-year pro Andrus Peat has been a decent alternative, while right tackle Zach Strief is having a very good season, but the Saints would be much better off with Armstead at close to full strength. -- Mike Triplett

Wide receiver Mike Evans practiced again Wednesday but is still in the concussion protocol, according to head coach Dirk Koetter, who said Evans could be cleared in the next day or two after a test. Pro Bowl running back Doug Martin also returned to practice for the first time since suffering a hamstring injury in Week 2, then having a setback when he tested it just prior to the Monday Night Football game in Week 5. He was limited. Jameis Winston is also on the team's injury report with a knee injury, but he was a full participant Wednesday. -- Jenna Laine

NFC WEST

Arizona's top concern is wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald, who was limited in practice as he continues to recover from an ankle injury. Head coach Bruce Arians said Fitzgerald "did some things, ran around, looked pretty good." The receiver suffered the sprained ankle in the Cardinals' loss to the Panthers in Week 8, before their bye. He had last week off from practice. Both tight end Darren Fells (ankle) and linebacker Alex Okafor (calf) were suited up for practice but were limited. -- Josh Weinfuss

The Rams are actually the epitome of health right now. All 22 of their starters are healthy enough to play, which is crazy at this juncture of the season. Their primary cornerback, Trumaine Johnson, returned from a high ankle sprain on Sunday and played every defensive snap. Their defensive line is basically at full strength, too. Their only question marks -- guard Jamon Brown and receiver Nelson Spruce -- probably wouldn't play anyway. It is quite the luxury, but the Rams have to take advantage of it. -- Alden Gonzalez

For the third week in a row, 49ers running back Carlos Hyde's status seems up in the air. He started the week in the blue no-contact jersey as he continues to work his way back from a sprained AC joint in his shoulder. Hyde wore that same jersey for all three days of practice last week, then didn't play against New Orleans. If he can't go to Glendale, DuJuan Harris likely would get another start in his place. -- Nick Wagoner

The Seahawks are expecting to get strong safety Kam Chancellor (groin) back after a four-week absence. They've given up 50 points in the past two games, and they rank 26th overall in third-down defense. Seattle has played more snaps (244) than any other defense in the NFL over the past three weeks. They Seahawks are hoping to get a boost from the presence and leadership of Chancellor against Tom Brady and the Patriots' high-powered offense. -- Sheil Kapadia