Bones except the ankle wrist and foot I GUESS? Flashcards
Cervical Vertebrae
You’re working at a hospital when suddenly a transparent man comes in with an arrow stuck in his neck. What is the arrow pointing to?
Hint: This one has two names.
Hint 2: It’s holding up your skull.
Atlas (C1)
“The atlas bone is a crucial bone in your neck. It’s the first one, and it serves the purpose of allowing your head to move backward and forward. Your occipital bone, which is the trapezoid-shaped bone located at the back of your cranium, rests on the atlas bone.”
Also: “Long before the first cervical vertebra was called atlas it was known as the astragalus, the same term used for the talus, or ankle bone.” Bodies are stupid.
Cervical Vertebrae
You’re working at a hospital when suddenly a transparent man comes in with an arrow stuck in his neck. What is the arrow pointing to?
Hint: This one has two names.
Hint 2: It’s name basically just describes it’s function.
Axis (C2)
“The axis bone is a crucial bone in your neck. It’s the second one, and it serves the purpose of allowing your head to pivot–” –360 degrees like in the exorcist. I think is probably what the rest of that sentence said. Probably. Something like that. Also it apparently has a secret third name, the “epistropheus”
Cervical Vertebrae
You’re working at a hospital when suddenly a transparent man comes in with MULTIPLE arrows stuck in his neck. What are the arrows pointing to?
Hint: Count the vertebrae. If it’s not the first one or the second one, what could they possibly be?
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
“Of the seven cervical vertebrae, C3 through C6 have typical anatomy, while C7 looks very similar. C1 (atlas) and C2 (axis) have very distinct anatomical features.”
Loving that we have C4 for a vertegbrae and also an explosive.
Cervical Vertebrae
Which vertebrae is this? C1, C2, and C3~6 all look different from eachother.
Hint: I actually ask this same question on another card using another picture of this same vertebrae, whoops!
Hint 2: Kinda looks like a face, huh?
Hint 3: Your neck is just full of demons. Absolutely packed.
C3-6
Some charts may say it’s C3-C7 but C7, while being nearly identical, actually does have one major 😳 difference.
Cervical Vertebrae
Who art thy bitchest?
Hint: This lad kinda looks like a demon with a reeeeealllyyy long chin. Think about what other vertebrae looks kinda like a demon.
C7 specifically.
“The seventh cervical vertebra is known as the vertebra prominens because of its prominent spinous process. The spinous process of C7 is the most prominent of the cervical region, although occasionally C6 is more prominent (C6 is the last cervical vertebra with palpable movement in flexion and extension).”
Also: “In C7 the vertebral artery passes around the vertebra, instead of through the transverse foramen.”
Cervical Vertebrae
TL;DR: What’s this?
C1 Atlas vertebrae
Cervical Vertebrae
Who these bitches?
(Bonus: Which vertebrae is this?)
Hint: Actually, most vertebrae have these holes. Including the sacrum. The only one that doesn’t seem to have these holes is C7.
Hint 2: Your afab boss just decided to transition, making him a …
Transverse Foramen
(C1 Atlas)
… your boss is now a “trans foremen” :D!
“The transverse foramina of the cervical vertebrae provide a passageway by which the vertebral artery, vein and sympathetic nerves can pass. The only exception to this is C7 – where the vertebral artery passes around the vertebra, instead of through the transverse foramen.”
Question: Is a boy vertebrae called a Foramen and a girl vertebrae called a Foramina? What do you call a nonbinary bone? It really makes ya think, huh?
Cervical Vertebrae
Who these bitches?
(Bonus: Which part of the spine does this vertebrae belong to?)
Hint: Conservatives are scared of the gay agenda, but lately they’ve been absolutely mortified by the …
Transverse process
(Cervical, C1-6.)
(This is C1 Atlas, to be exact.)
“The transverse process of a cervical vertebra has a hole in it, the transverse foramen, through which the vertebral artery passes. The transverse process is shaped like a gutter, pointing downwards. It ends in two tubercles, an anterior, and a posterior, where the scalene muscles attach.”
Also of note, a lot of charts point to the bony protrusions here and call those the anterior and posterior tubercle of the traverse process, and I had to look up what the heck a tubercle even is. A tubercle is “A small, rounded prominence where connective tissues attach.”
Cervical Vertebrae
Ahh! This is so scary!!!!! What IS this???????/?
Hint: This views the vertebrae from DIRECTLY above, with no consideration for it’s vertical features. This pissed me off so bad in a lot of my google image crawls since not every view shows it like this, sometimes it shows it with it’s hat, sometimes not. It’s so annoying.
A very spooky C2 Axis vertebrae.
This chart shows the axis at more of a very subtle angle to allow for visibility of the odontoid process.
Cervical Vertebrae
Everyone talks about how cool Atlas and Axis’s names are, but hardly anyone talks about the other vertebra that has a special name. Which vertebra is it, and what is it’s name?
Hint: Depending on when you get this card, I may have already given you the answer to this multiple times!
Hint 2: In a family, which kids are usually the most important? If Atlas and Axis are the oldest, who is the youngest?
Hint 3: No, it’s not C3.
Hint 4: Keep going.
Hint: 5: Almost there.
Hint 6: Just one off.
Hint 7: There we go.
C7 Vertebra Prominens
“Unlike the other cervical vertebrae, the C7 has a large spinous process that protrudes posteriorly toward the skin at the back of the neck. This spinous process can be easily seen and felt at the base of the neck, making it a prominent landmark of the skeleton (giving the C7 the name vertebra prominens).”
Cervical Vertebrae
Hey check it out it looks like a dead whale anyway what are these areas that the arrows are impaled in?
Hint: Sometimes the “dead eyes” are also highlighted when talking about this part, but the “dead eyes” part are technically a part called the “superior articular facet of atlas” that are part of the lateral mass, but they are not the lateral mass itself.
Lateral Mass
“The lateral mass is the bony junction between the superior and inferior articular processes, separated medially from the lamina by the medial facet line (a sulcus at the junction of the lamina and facet).”
Cervical Vertebrae
Complete the following sentence: “The …………. of the atlas forms the anterior portion of the atlantal ring.”
Hint: Re-read the question, I already give you half of the answer.
Anterior Arch
“The anterior arch of the atlas forms the anterior portion of the atlantal ring. Located on the anterior aspect of the arch is a bony roughening known as the anterior tubercle, which provides attachment to the anterior longitudinal ligament.”
Cervical Vertebrae
What part of the vertebra are the arrows pointing to?
Hint: If John Wilkes Booth had been a little shorter, he probably would’ve ended up hitting this.
Hint 2: The arrows are pointing to the back side of this vertebrae.
Posterior Arch
“The posterior arch consists of the pedicles, laminae, and processes. The pedicles are two short cylinders of bone that extend from the vertebral body. Nerve roots branch off the spinal cord and exit to the body between the pedicles of two vertebrae.”
Cervical Vertebrae
Only one of the cervical vertebra has arches and lateral mass, which one is it?
Hint: This is the loneliest vertebrae, often described as having no body. 😭 (It has lateral mass instead.)
Hint 2: One is the loneliest number that you’ll ever do.
Two can be as bad as one, its the loneliest number since the number one.
C1 Atlas
“Located between the anterior and posterior arch of the atlas are two ovoid lateral masses. The lateral masses function in place of a vertebral body. They are the thickest and strongest portion of the atlas and support the weight of the cranium.”
“The lateral masses are the most bulky and solid parts of the atlas, in order to support the weight of the head. Each carries two articular facets, a superior and an inferior.”
“The diminutive size of this process prevents any interference with the movements between the atlas and the skull.”
“The anterior and posterior arch and the two lateral masses form a ring-like anatomical space centrally, called the vertebral canal, that provides passage for the spinal cord.”
Cervical Vertebrae
Only one of the cervical vertebra has an odontoid process (“dens”), which one is it?
Hint: ~You put your right hand in, you take your right hand out, you put your right hand in, and you shake it all about, you do the hokey pokey and you turn yourself on your dens, that’s what it’s all a~bout.~
C2 Axis
“The odontoid process, or dens, is a superior projecting bony element from the second cervical vertebrae (C2, or the axis). The first cervical vertebrae (atlas) rotates around the odontoid process to provide the largest single component of lateral rotation of the cervical spine.”
Cervical Vertebrae
Say, who’s this sleep paralysis demon face looking motherfucker?
Hint: You have more demons in your neck than you do anything else.
C3, C4, C5 or C6
“Typical cervical vertebra”
Some sources may lump C7 in with those, but that’s incorrect. Although C7 looks identical in many ways, it actually has more of a penis part, which is why C7 gets a special name. “Vertebra Prominens”, it’s called an atypical vertebrae, along with Atlas and Axis.
Cervical Vertebrae
Hey! You found a C2 Axis bone! But it… ah … seems very happy to see you? What’s that erect part of the Axis called?
Hint: This has two names. One is a small, easy word that sounds kind of like a shortened version of the longer version. The other name, which has two words in it, could be translated to “Having the form of a tooth, a prominent or projecting part of an organism or organic structure.”
Hint 2: Another word for tooth related stuff is dental.
Hint 3: d = M/V
The dens / Odontoid process
“The odontoid process, or dens, is a superior projecting bony element from the second cervical vertebrae (C2, or the axis). The first cervical vertebrae (atlas) rotates around the odontoid process to provide the largest single component of lateral rotation of the cervical spine.”
Odontoid means “having the form of a tooth” or “of or relating to the dens”, and having read the tooth part led me to the word dental, which leads me to dens, which seems like shortened slang among the dentist community. Hey bro check out these dens. Hey man I’m heading to the dens office.
Ribs
What’s the difference between true ribs and false ribs?
Hint: This hint is blue da bo de da bo di~
True ribs are attached to the sternum by cartiledge, false ribs are attached by cartiledge to the cartiledge of the true ribs, not the sternum itself.
“The upper seven pairs of ribs are known as true ribs because their costal cartilages articulate anteriorly directly with the sternum. The lower five pairs of ribs (ribs eight to twelve) are known as false ribs because their costal cartilages do not articulate directly with the sternum.”
Ribs, technically
What is the costal margin/costal arch?
Hint: “Costal”
The costal margin/costal arch is the bottom edge of the costal cartiledge (rib cartiledge)
Ribs
Why are some of the ribs referred to as “floating” ribs?
Hint: “Half-floating” wasn’t as catchy.
True ribs are attached at both the spine and the sternum, false ribs are attached at both the spine and to the true ribs, but floating ribs are only attached to the spine, leaving the ends “floating” with nothing anchoring them to anything.
“The sternum is not attached to the last two pairs of ribs at the bottom of the rib cage. These ribs are known as “floating ribs” because their only attachment is at the rear of the rib cage, where they are connected to the spine’s vertebrae. Floating ribs are the 11th and 12th pairs of ribs.”
Ribs
What are these?
Hint: Two words! I kind of understand what the first one means, but when I looked up the second, I was surprised. It can mean “one side of something many-sided. Especially a cut gem.” or “a particular aspect or feature of something” or “any of the individual units that make up the compound eye of an insect or crustacean.” WTF. None of those actually help that much, so it’s probably better to focus on the first word more, which explains it’s whole deal.
Hint 2: The first word is very well-spoken.
Articular facets.
“The typical rib consists of a head, neck and body: The head is wedge shaped, and has two articular facets separated by a wedge of bone. One facet articulates with the numerically corresponding vertebra, and the other articulates with the vertebra above.”
Ribs
Whassis?
Hint: Honestly you’d probably be really close if you just assume every part of the body could be described as though it were a person. It’s just a matter of trying to figure out where the head is.
Hint 2: This is named after the part of the body that daddy Jack likes to give big hugs! :)
Neck (of the rib)
Ribs
This is?
Hint: 😏
Shaft 😏 (of the rib)
Ribs
What’s this bump called?
Hint: The definition for this specific word is “a small rounded projection or [protrusion], especially on a bone or on the surface of an animal or plant.” We’ve seen this word a couple times before, I think.
Hint 2: Channel your inner 80s movie brodude.
(totally) tubercle (of the rib)
Ribs
What’s this?
Costal Groove (of the rib)
Ribs
Maybe you’ll understand this one better than I do, I have no idea what the arrow is pointing to, but it’s apparently important. What is it?
What’s this?
Costal angle (of the rib)
(I’m not actually sure what this chart is actually pointing to here.)
“The costal angle is the angle between the left and right costal margins where they join the sternum.”
“The external surface of the body of a rib is convex, smooth, and marked, a little in front of the tubercle, by a prominent line, directed downward and lateralward; this gives attachment to a tendon of the Iliocostalis, and is called the costal angle.”
Sternum
What’s this?
Hint: Kitty mentioned that this whole thing kinda looks like a shrimp. If it were a shrimp, what would this part be called? Don’t overthink it, it’s as simple as your first guess might be.
the sternum Body
Sternum
What’s this?
Hint: Think about it, this part is at the base of the neck. This is between where the collarbones would meet. There’s a lot going on in that part of the body, isn’t there?
Hint 2: In some self-defense classes it’s suggested to push your fingers really hard into the space just above this area to cause significant pain/dizziness. I’ve done it to myself before and I can attest it’s extremely uncomfortable, but it does take a little bit of time for it to work. If you’re fighting someone, you’re probably better off clawing out their eyes, but this is fine too.
Jugular notch
“The jugular notch (Incisura jugularis) of the petrous part of the temporal bone, contributes to form the jugular foramen with the corresponding notch carved in the occipital bone. It is an indentation at the back of the irregular border that separates the base from its cerebellar surface.”
“The suprasternal notch, also known as the fossa jugularis sternalis, jugular notch, or Plender gap, is a large, visible dip in between the neck in humans, between the clavicles, and above the manubrium of the sternum.”
“Jugular Notch: Also called the suprasternal notch it is a small area on the base of the front of the neck that if you push your fingers into it is very painful.”
Sternum
What’s this?
Hint: The sacrum kinda looks like a man’s necktie, doesn’t it?
Manubrium
“The manubrium functions as a point of attachment for muscles and bones in the chest and shoulders and helps protect vital organs such as the heart and lungs.”
Sternum
What’s this?
Hint: The picture absolutely gives you NO hints as to what this is.
Hint 2: “It is a fibrocartilage joint that allows for some movement acting like a hinge so that the body can move anteriorly during deep inspiration.”
Hint 3: It is a joint, but it isn’t called a joint by name,
the Sternal angle
“The sternal angle is an important clinical landmark for identifying many other anatomical points: It marks the point at which the costal cartilages of the second rib articulate with the sternum. This is particularly useful when counting ribs to identify landmarks as rib one is often impalpable.”
Apparently another name for it is the ANGLE OF LOUIS. What the hell?
Sternum
What’s this?
Hint: Star Wars would’ve been much improved if everyone was smoking marijuana, don’t you think?
Hint 2: I say that because I assume this is named after some kind of alien drug.
Hint 3: Hey pass me that ……. …..
Hint 3: Apparently the weird part of it’s name means “sword shaped”
the Xiphoid joint
Apparently xiphoid means “sword-shaped”
Well I guess that makes sense with how it ends in a point, huh?
Sternum
What’s this?
Hint: Haha look at it’s stupid little pointy bit. :D
Hint 2: Haha look at it’s stupid little sword shaped bit. :D
Hint 3: Haha look at it’s SWORD SHAPED SERIES OF ACTIONS OR STEPS TAKEN IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE A PARTICULAR END. :D
the Xiphoid process
The sword shaped process, rad.
Sacked’em
You’re working in a hospital when a disembodied sacrum comes in complaining about pain in its “wings”. After removing the large black arrows stuck in it, you now have to break the news to the sacrum that those aren’t wings. “Ma’am, I’m sorry,” you say, a tear rolling down your cheek, “those aren’t wings, they’re…”
Hint: I thought it was illegal to portray [specific religious figure]? 🤔 Am I gonna get death threats for this?
Hint 2: Sorry lad I literally can’t think of another way to hint at such a small word. XD
Sacral Ala
“On either side of the lumbosacral joint are winglike structures called sacral ala, which connect to the iliac bones and form the top of the sacroiliac joint. Attached to either side of the sacrum are the iliac bones. These wings of the pelvis provide stability and strength for walking and standing.”
Also of note: You see more of the “Ala” on the anterior side, on the posterior side, only a very small part of them is highlighted. Is that because the back has the “sacral tuberosity” thing going on? (Tuberosity: “A rounded prominence. especially : a large prominence on a bone usually serving for the attachment of muscles or ligaments.”)
Sacrum
Hey check it out, I found a dinosaur head anyway what is this bony ridge going up the middle of it’s stupid face?
Hint: It’s in the middle.
Hint 2: It’s part of the sacrum.
Hint 3: C’mon you got it, what’s the third word?
The Median Sacral Crest
“The median sacral crest forms from the fusion of the first three sacral spinous processes and serves as the attachment point for the supraspinous ligament. The intermediate sacral crests form by the fusion of the articular processes. These serve as attachment sites for the posterior sacroiliac ligaments.”
Sacrum I barely know’um
You’ve just been signed onto the NFL and your coach is telling you that in order to win a home run you need to score a mega-hoop in the large disembodied sacrum they’re using as a goal. What is the name of the hoop you need to shoot your puck through in order to get a birdie?
Hint: It’s really as easy as it looks.
Hint 2: It’s the opening of the sacrum, so it’s the…?
The Sacral Canal
“The sacral canal is a hollow space that runs from the base to the apex. The sacral canal serves as a channel at the end of the spinal cord. The sides of the sacrum connect to the right and left hip (iliac) bones. The attachment point is called the auricular surface.”
*Not to be confused with the Base, which is in the same location on the anterior view. To help illustrate thate I put a picture of the superior view of the sacrum.
Sacrum
This is actually an easy one! If you think of the sacrum as part of the spine, you already practically know what these holes are called!
What are they?
Hint: You’ve seen these holes a LOT. There’s a bunch of them in the spine. These are basically the same.
Sacral Foramina (Posterior to be exact)
“On the anterior concave surface, there are four pairs of unsealed anterior sacral foramina that allow passage of the anterior rami of the upper four sacral nerves.”
Remember when I was making a joke about foramen being male and foramina being female? Actually it’s the same as phalanx vs phalanges. A foramen is a singular, foramina is a multiple! Good to know.
Sac rum-is-gone
What’s this little alcove thingy here?
Hint: Is this where bloggers go when they stop posting? Makesyathink
The Sacral … Hiatus?
“In anatomy, a hiatus is a natural fissure in a structure.”
“Hiatus: mid 16th century (originally denoting a physical gap): from Latin, literally ‘gaping’, from hiare ‘gape’.”
“On the surface the hiatus is usually marked two inches above the tip of the coccyx beneath the natal cleftwith sacral cornua on each side. It is used to access the sacral nerves, coccygeal nerves and filum terminale present in the sacral canal for management of pain, administration of anesthetics, and endoscopy7-10.”
Sacrum
What’s the outer ridge of the Base called? Its got a real dumb name.
Hint: Hmm, how would I hint at this one? The second word is pretty long.
Hint 2: The first part of the second word is a high school tradition.
High 3: The last part of the second word is the way a dyslexic person spells the main character from High School Musical.
Hint 4: Uh… the middle part between those two is the opposite of “off”
The Scaral Promontory.
“The superior aspect of the sacrum, referred to as the sacral promontory, articulates superiorly with the L5 vertebral body of the lumbar spine. This arrangement forms the lumbosacral joint, which is reinforced by iliolumbar and lumbosacral ligaments.”
Why do they call it prom-on-tory? Is the sacrum dating a fellow named Tory? Why are we on them? Well I guess hypothetically it’s cup-like shape does allow for wild possibilities.
Sacrum
What are these lines called?
Hint: This part of the sacrum kinda looks like a map of hell, which is where all the conservs say people like me specifically are going. (The latter part of this sentence is the major hint.)
Transverse Lines (Or Transverse Ridges)
“The transverse lines (transverse ridges), on pelvic surface of sacrum, are the result of fused sacral bodies and indicates the former limits of the individual vertebrae.”
Sacrum
This is clearly a sacrum, but which side?
Hint: It’s comin’ atchu.
Anterior.
It always fascinates me that the pointy bit curls inward, that would be like a bee’s stinger curling into it’s body rather than out. Kind of useless if you ask me.
Sacrum
This is clearly a sacrum, but which side?
Hint: Sir Mixalot sang about this.
Posterior.
Clavicle
The transparent man is back! This time it looks like he’s been stabbed with another arrow, what part of the clavicle is the arrow embedded in?
Hint: This is also called the “lateral” end.
The acromial end
(The lateral end)
Clavicle
The transparent man is back! This time it looks like he’s been stabbed with another arrow, what part of the clavicle is the arrow embedded in?
Hint: This is also called the “medial” end.
The sternal end
(The medial end)
Clavicle
Let’s bump up the difficulty. Here’s three disembodied cartoon clavicle bones. What part is the arrows pointing to?
The sternal end
(The medial end)
Clavicle
Let’s bump up the difficulty. Here’s three disembodied cartoon clavicle bones. What part is the arrows pointing to?
The acromial end
(The lateral end)
Scapula
coracoid process
Scapula
Hint: Obviously it’s a cavity of some kind, but what is its name?
Glenoid cavity
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
inferior angle
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
lateral angle
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
medial border
Scapula
Hint: There are two different “Sup–” things you need to learn (not counting things that are “superior”), one sounds like a dinosaur, and one sounds like the Bottom in a gay scapular romcom.
subscapular fossa
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
superior angle
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
superior border
Scapula
Hint: There’s no easy hint I can give for this one, that’s how Unrelated it’s name is.
Hint 2: If you know Greek, you know that it’s Fancy name means “highest shoulder”
Hint 3: If it’s “highest” anything, what’s another word for that? It’s part of a phobia, and also a circus occupation.
Hint 4: Lad, it starts with A.
Acromion
Scapula
Hint: This one also has a funny name.
Hint 2: This bone is described as being “shaped like a crow’s beak”
Hint 3: The name itself apparently comes from the greek word for Raven.
Hint 4: What are carrion birds (specifically of the crow family) called again?
Coracoid process
Scapula
Hint: You can’t see it very well from this angle, but it would look kind of like a hole.
Hint 2: A cavity.
Not a hint, just after that now all I can think of is: M’cavity. Tips hat
Glenoid cavity
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
inferior angle
Scapula
Hint: You know it’s an Infra something because it’s kind of on the “inside” of everything else, but there is two different Infra— parts to the scapula. (You only have to learn one of them, though.)
Infraspinous fossa
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
lateral border
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
medial border
Scapula
spine (of the scapula)
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
superior angle
Scapula
Hint: If it’s on the edge of the scapula, chances are it’s either a border or an angle.
superior border
Scapula
Hint: This is up there by the Superior angle, isn’t it? I wonder if they have similar names.
Hint 2: This kinda sounds like a dinosaur.
Hint 3: A dinosaur married to the muppet Fozzy bear.
supraspinous fossa
Scapula
Anterior
Scapula
Posterior
Thoracic Park
Hey doesn’t this kinda look like a goofy seahorse head anyway what is the arrow pointing to?
Hint: Well it’s probably a facet of some kind, isn’t it? You’ve seen plenty of those!
Hint 2: You also know this is something costal related (costal relating to costa which means “rib”), that much is obvious, but if it’s not superior or inferior, what is it?
Hint 3: No it’s not middle.
Hint: 4 It’s not “mid-ular” wtf even is that?
Transverse costal facet
“The transverse costal facet is the surface that articulates with the tubercle of the rib with the same number for the first ten thoracic vertebrae. For example, the transverse costal facet of thoracic vertebra 5 articulates with the tubercle of rib 5.”
Thoracic Park
So if we pretend this is the head of a jacked seahorse then what is the name of the edge of it’s fabulous jawline?
Hint: It’s the downy one.
inferior costal facet
“The inferior costal facet (or inferior costal fovea) is a site where a rib forms a joint with the inferior aspect of the body of a thoracic vertebra. A thoracic vertebra.”
Thoracic Park
What’s this?
What part of the thoracic vertebrae is this?
Hint: It’s the uppy one.
the superior costal facet
“The superior costal facet joins the rib to the top of a vertebra. The transverse costal facet joins the rib to the transverse process of a vertebra, and the inferior costal facet joins the rib to the lower part of the vertebra. The joints formed are known as the costovertebral joints.”
Very funny
Hint: This makes more sense if you know what that white ball at the top is.
Anatomical Neck
Verry funny
Capitulum
Verry funny
Hint: It’s a bony nubbin’, it’s possible we might’ve seen this sort of thing before. A little confused about the muscle it references though.
Deltoid tuberosity
Very funny
Hint: It’s “greater”
Greater tubercle
Very funny
Hint: If these bones were people, what would the top most part be called?
Head
Very funny
Hint: You know it’s some kind of groove, but what kind is it?
Intertubercular groove
Very funny
Lateral Epicondyle
Very funny
Lesser Tubercle
Very funny
Medial Epicondyle
Very funny
Hint: It’s probably exactly what you think it’s called. C’mooon, think about iiiiit.
Shaft
Very funny
Surgical neck
Very funny
Trochela
Radius killed the video star
radial tuberosity
Radius killed the video star
head of the radius
Radius killed the video star
styloid process
Radius killed the video star
I honestly don’t understand what the “Ulnar notch” so here you go, here’s a chart. I believe in u <3
Ulna
Coronoid process
Ulna
Olecranon process
Ulna
Radial notch
Ulba
Styloid process
Ulna
Trochlear notch
Carpus
the carpal bones
(I presume this is what “carpals” means)
Carpus
Hamate
Carpus
Hint: It’s the funniest one. :D
Pisiform
Phalanges
A transparent man comes in, he’s CRAZY, he’s SHOOTING ARROWS OUT OF HIS FINGERS! BACKWARDS! WOW! Which bones is he shooting backwards arrows from?
Distal phalanges
Phalanges
Security managed to stop the transparent man from shooting anyone with his arrow fingers by shooting arrows into his fingers. Which bones are these?
Middle phalanges
Phalanges
We’ve pinned the insane transparent man down with more arrows in his fingers, which bones are these arrows stuck in?
Proximal phalanges
What is the pollux?
Trick question, it’s a fuckin’ sun.
Phalanges
What is the pollex?
The thumb.
Phalanges
What is this?
The pollex.
Femur
The fovea
I keep thinking it says foeva, like the 90s-00s way of saying forever.
Femur
Greater Trochanter
Femur
Hint: You can probably guess what this is, just start with what the tippy top most of anything is usually called.
Head (of the femur)
Femur
Lateral Condyle
Femur
Lateral Epicondyle
Femur
Lesser Trochanter
Femur
Linea Aspera
Femur
Medial Condyle
Femur
Medial Epicondyle
Femur
Hint: If you know what the tippy top most part of this bone is called, you absolutely know what the tapered part leading up to it is called.
Neck (of the femur)
Femur
Patellar Surface
Femur
Popliteal Surface
Femur
Hint: 😏 C’mon, what else could it be called??
Shaft (of the femur)
😏
