Chapter 7 - Axial Skeleton Flashcards
name the bone.
Frontal bone
- “forehead”
name the bone.
Parietal bone
name the bone.
Temporal bone
name the bone.
Occipital bone
name the bone
sphenoid bone
- “wedge”
name the bones in blue.
zygomatic bones
name the bone in red.
maxilla bones
name the bone in green.
mandible bone
name the bone in yellow.
nasal bones.
name the bone.
Ethmoid bone
- “strainer”
name the middle part of the cribriform plate.
Crista Galli
- “crest of the rooster”
name the part of the bone.
sela turcica
- “turkish saddle”
- where the pituitary gland sits
name the opening.
Foramen magnum
name the suture.
lambdoid suture
name the suture
coronal suture
name the suture.
sagittal suture
name the suture
squamous suture
axial skeleton vs. appendicular skeleton
- Axial: bones of head and trunk, longitudinal axis of body. Does not include pelvis! The skull, spine, and ribcage.
- Appendicular skeleton: pelvis and limbs
the axial skeleton can be divided into 3 branches. what are these branches and the branches of the branches. be specific.
- Skull & Associated Bones
- skull: cranium & face
- associated bones: auditory ossicles and hyoid - Thoracic Cage:
- sternum
- ribs - Vertebral Column
- vertebrae
- sacrum
- coccyx
how many vertebrae do you have?
how many ribs do you have?
24 vertebrae, sacrum, and coccyx
24 ribs (or 12 pairs)
what is the function of the axial skeleton?
- support and protect organs in body cavities
- provides point of attachment for muscles (movement, breathing, stability)
The skull contains 8 Cranial bones and 14 Facial bones. name the 8 Cranial bones. some are pairs…
- Occipital bone
- Parietal bones (2)
- Frontal Bone
- Temporal Bones (2)
- Sphenoid
- Ethmoid
The skull contains 8 Cranial bones and 14 Facial bones. name the 14 facial bones. all are pairs except two…
- maxillae (2)
- palatine bones (2)
- nasal bones (2)
- inferior nasal conchae (2)
- zygomatic bones (2)
- lacrimal bones (2)
- vomer
- mandible
what is the function of cranial bones?
- enclose the cranial cavity, contain the brain
what is the function of facial bones?
- protect and support entrances to digestive and respiratory tracts
name the associated bones of the skull. 2 branches…
- hyoid
- auditory ossicles
name the 3 sections of bone from outermost to innermost.
- Compact Bone
- Spongy bone
- Bone Marrow
bones are classified aby their shape and structure. name the 6 shapes.
- Sutural
- Irregular
- Short
- Flat
- Long
- Sesamoid
what is a sutural bone? (Wormian bones)
- small, flat, oddly shaped bones found between the bones of the skull.
- they range in size from a grain of sand to a quarter
what is an irregular bone?
- the miscellaneous drawer of bones.
- anything that does not fit into the other categories: vertebrae, pelvis, some bones in the skull
what are short bones
- box-like: carpal (wrist) and tarsal (ankle) bones
what are flat bones?
- thin, parallel surface.
- roof of the skull, sternum, ribs, scapulae.
- provide protection for underlying soft tissue and offer surface area for muscle attachment
what are long bones?
- long and slender
- arm, forearm, thigh,
what are sesamoid bones?
- small, round, and flat
- found near the joints of the knees, hands, and feet: patellae
what are Projections? name the types of projections.
Projections for attaching muscles, tendons, or ligaments, at articulations with other bones
- *Process: like a bump
- *Condyle:
- *Ramus: kind of like a projection (eg. pubix and mandible
- Trochanter (only on femur)
- Crest (eg. outer pelvis)
- Spine (pointed process of pelvis)
- Line (low ridge, eg. inner pelvis)
- Tubercle (small rounded projection)
- Tuberosity (rough projection)
- Facet
- Head
Joint Projections: Process and Condyle - name and explain.
Process: a projection or prominence
Condyle: rounded articular projection of bone, articulates with a corresponding fossa
Ligament / Tendon Projections: Epicondyle, Trochanter, and Tuberosity. name and explain.
- Epicondyle: raised area on or above a condyle
- Trochanter: large projection on Femur
- Tuberosity: large rounded or roughened projection
Depressions: Fossa & Sulcus
Also for the passage of nerves and blood vessels.
- Fossa: shallow depression
- Sulcus: narrow groove