#6: the Skeletal system Flashcards

1
Q

Identify a subset of the major bones of the body, as well as which side of the body they come from, by using their bone markings

A

Bone markings:
1) projections:
For bone connections: process
For attaching muscles, tendons, or ligaments: trochanter, crest, spine, tubercle, tuberosity
for joints: head, neck, facet, condyle, trochlea
2) opening
: foramen, fissure, canal
3) depressions
: fossa sulcus

  1. Subdivisions of the human skeleton:
    a) the axial skeleton
    - skull and jaw
    - vertebral column, ribs and sternum
    b) appendicular skeleton
    - the limb girdle (shoulder girdle, pelvic girdle)
  2. each limb girdle has..
    a) pectoral girdle (upper limb = shoulder girdle)
    - consists 2 bones: the clavicle (collarbone) and the scapula (shoulder blade)

b) pelvic girdle (lower limb)
- consists of 3 bones: ilium, ischium and the pubis (for an adult, those bones consolidated into the innominate bone or hip bone (=pelvic or coxal bone)
» the bony pelvis + the sacral + coccygeal vertebrae

*the skeleton of the free portions of the upper and lower limbs correspond w/ one another

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2
Q

explain how the structure of the skeletal system relates to its functions in the proper functioning of the human body

A

Functions:
- protections of organs in the body
- supports the weight of the body
- blood cell productions
- provides movement
- storage of minerals

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3
Q

Explain how the skeletal system works with the muscular system to affect movement of the body

A
  • skeletal muscles are usually attached to the bone by tendons, when the brain signals to a muscle contract, muscles shorten and pull on the bone, causing movement. When muscles contract, the tendon acts on the bone, causing movement.
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4
Q

what are the bone markings: projections, openings, and depressions of the bones?

A

Bone markings:
1) projections:
For bone connections: process
For attaching muscles, tendons, or ligaments: trochanter, crest, spine, tubercle, tuberosity
for joints: head, neck, facet, condyle, trochlea
2) opening
: foramen, fissure, canal
3) depressions
: fossa, sulcus

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5
Q

What are included in the upper limb?

A

The upper limb:
- arm bone = humerus
- forearm bones = radius, ulna
- hand bones = 8 carpals, 5 metacarpals
- digital bones = 3 phalanges per finger (thumb = 2)

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6
Q

Which bones are in the lower limb?

A

The lower limb:
- thigh bone = femur
- knee cap = patella
- lower leg bones = tibia, fibula
- foot bones = 7 tarsals, 5 metatarsals
- digital bones = 3 phalanges per toe (big toes = 2)

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7
Q

Axial skeleton

A

Cranial cavity:
- frontal
- parietal
- temporal
- occipital
- ethmoid
- sphenoid
- zygomatic
- maxilla
- mandible

Spinal cavity:
- atlas
- axis
- cervical vertebrae
- thoracic vertebrae
- lumber vertebrae
- sacrum
- coccyx

Thoracic cavity
: sternum, ribs

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8
Q

Appendicular Skeleton

A

Pectoral girdle:
- scapula
- clavicle

The upper limb:
- humerus
- radius
- ulna
- carpals
- metacarpals
- phalanges

Pelvic girdle:
- ilium
- ischium
- pubis

Lower limb:
- femur
- patella
- tibia
- fibula
- calcaneus
- tarsals
- metatarsals
- phalanges

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9
Q

Which bone makes up the innominate bones (hip bone)?

A

ilium, ischium, pubis
*tail bone: sacrum, coccyx

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10
Q

The bones of the skull (9):

A

frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital, zygomatic, ethmoid, sphenoid, maxilla and mandible

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11
Q

what’s in the pectoral girdle:

A

pectoral girdle (upper limb = shoulder girdle)
- consists 2 bones: the clavicle (collarbone) and the scapula (shoulder blade)

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12
Q

What is pelvic girdle:

A

pelvic girdle (lower limb)
- consists of 3 bones: ilium, ischium and the pubis (for an adult, those bones consolidated into the innominate bone or hip bone (=pelvic or coxal bone)
» the bony pelvis + the sacral + coccygeal vertebrae

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13
Q

The arm bones

A

humerus, ulna, radius

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14
Q

The leg bones

A

femur, patella, tibia, fibula

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15
Q

The hand bones

A

carpals, metacarpals, phalanges

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16
Q

The foot bones

A

calcaneus, tarsals, metatarsals, phalanges

17
Q

5 regions of the vertebral column (including atlas and axis)

A
  1. cervical (C1-C7)
    - atlas (C1) and axis (C2)
    - 7 vertebrae (concave)
  2. thoracic (T1-T12)
    - 12 vertebrae (convex)
  3. lumbar (L1-L5)
    - 5 vertebrae (concave)
  4. sacral (convex)
    - 5 fused vertebrae
    - it isn’t shaped well at a young age, should be after 25-30 to be fully grown
  5. coccyx (4 fused vertebrae)
18
Q

List the parts of a vertebra (4):

A
  1. transverse process
    - project laterally from the neural arch at the junction of a pedicle and lamina
    - provide attachment for muscles and ligaments concerned (especially w/ rotation, lateral flexion, and stability of the spinal column)
  2. spinous process
    - projects posteriorly from the neural arch and the junction of two laminae
    - provide attachment for muscles
    (especially, with flexion, extension, rotation, and the stability of the spinal column)
  3. articular facets: where two vertebrae articulate
  4. foramina: a hole or opening in a bone that allows blood vessels, and other structures to pass through
19
Q

List three differences between a male and female pelvis

A
  1. size
    - female pelves are larger and wider than male pelves while the male pelvis is taller, narrower, and more compact
  2. shape
    - female pelves have a round pelvic inlet, while the male pelvis has a more heart-shaped pelvic inlet
  3. Iliac crests:
    - the male pelvis has higher and more pronounced iliac crests, which makes the male false pelvis deeper and more narrow
20
Q

Identify all of the components of the skeletal system
1. joints
2. muscles
3. ligaments
4. cartilages
5. bones

A

1 (joints),3 (ligaments),4 (cartilage),5 (bones)

21
Q

Identify the two divisions of the skeleton
1. cranial
2. pectoral
3. appendicular
4. pelvic
5. caudal
6. post-cranial
7. axial

A
  1. appendicular, 7. axial
22
Q

Identify all of the bone markings that are used for muscle attachment
1. fissure
2. fossa
3. condyle
4. process
5. trochanter
6. tubercle
7. canal
8. sulcus

A
  1. trochanter, 6. tubercle
    *others: crest, spine, tuberosity
23
Q

identify all of the bone markings that are openings
1. canal
2. fossa
3. fissure
4. trochanter
5. condyle
6. process
7. tubercle
8. sulcus

A
  1. canal, 3. fissure
    *others: foramen
24
Q

Identify all of the bone markings that are used in joints
1. process
2. sulcus
3. trochanter
4. condyle
5. fissure
6. fossa
7. canal
8. tubercle

A
  1. condyle
    *others: head, neck, facet, trochlea
25
bone markings for projections for... - bone connections - attaching muscles, tendons, or ligaments - joints
**projections**: For bone connections: process For attaching muscles, tendons, or ligaments: trochanter, crest, spine, tubercle, tuberosity for joints: head, neck, facet, condyle, trochlea
26
Bone markings for openings:
foramen, fissure, canal
27
Bone markings for depressions:
fossa, sulcus
28
Unique features of the vertebrae type:
1) Cervical vertebrae - each transverse process has an opening that allows vertebral arteries and veins to pass through - the greatest intervertebral disc height - the spinous process splits at its end: however, the spinous process of C1 is absent, and the spinous process of C7 may not split 2) Thoracic vertebrae : have sites for rib attachment 3) Lumbar vertebrae - is larger and heavier than other vertebrae - the spinous processes of the lumbar vertebrae are short and thick relative to the size of the vertebra and project perpendicularly from the body 4) Sacral vertebrae : the 5 sacral vertebrae fuse together into one large bone called the sacrum - the sacrum and ilium form the sacroiliac joint, which connects to the hips 5) Coccygeal vertebrae : the 4 coccygeal vertebrae fuse into the coccyx
29
Identify all of the components of the skeletal system. 1. joints 2. muscles 3. ligaments 4. cartilage 5. bones
1. joints, 3. ligaments, 4. cartilage, 5. bones
30
Identify the two divisions of the skeleton. 1. cranial 2. pectoral 3. appendicular 4. pelvic 5. caudal 6. post-cranial 7. axial
3. appendicular/ 7. axial
31
Identify all of the bone markings that are used for muscle attachment. 1. fissure 2. fossa 3. condyle 4. process 5. trochanter 6. tubercle 7. canal 8. sulcus
5. trochanter/ 6. tubercle
32
Identify all of the bone markings that are openings. 1. canal 2. fossa 3. fissure 4. trochanter 5. condyle 6. process 7. tubercle 8. sulcus
1. canal/ 3. fissure
33
Identify all of the bone markings that are used in joints. 1. process 2. sulcus 3. trochanter 4. condyle 5. fissure 6. fossa 7. canal 8. tubercle
4. condyle