Chapter 7 Part 1) Axiel Skeleton Flashcards

1
Q

Axiel Skeleton

A
  • 80 Bones divided into three sections (Skull, Vertebreal column, thoracic cage).
  • Three Functions
    • Form Longitudial Axis of body
    • Support head neck and trunk
    • Protect brain, spinal chord, and thoraic organs
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

The Skull

A
  • Formed by Facial Bones and Cranial Bones
  • Joints in Cranial skull are called sutures.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

Cranial Base

A
  • Formed by the Anterior, Middle, and Posterior Fossae (depression)
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

Cranial Cavities

A
  • Middle Ear Cavity
  • Internal Ear cavity
  • Nasal Cavity
  • Orbital Cavity (eyeballs)
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Parietial Bone and Major Sutures

A
  • We have two Large Parietial Bones on the most superior aspect of the cranial vault.
  • Four major sutures of the Parietal Bone
    • Coronal Suture) Between Parietal and Frontal Bone
    • Sagital Suture) Between Left and Right Parietal Bones
    • Lambdoid Suture) Between Parietial and Occipitial Bone
    • Squamous Sutures) Between Paritetal and Temproral bones.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Occipital Bone

A
  • Most of the Posterior Wall and Posterior Cranial Fossa of the Skull.
  • Major Structures
    • Foramen Magnum) Large Base Hole
    • Occipital Condyles) Articulate with first vertebre. Allows “yes” head motion
    • Hypoglossal canal) Cranial nerve XII
    • External Occipital Protuberance) Large bump on back of head
    • External Occipital Crest) Secures ligamentum nechea
    • Superior and Inferior Nuchal Lines
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Temporal Bone

A
  • 2 Found on the Sides of the head
  • Made of 4 parts) Squamous, Tymphanic, Mastoid, Peatrous.
  • Major Structures
    • Zygomatic Process) Meats zygmotic bone anteriorly
    • External Acoustic Meatus) Passage in eardrum
    • Petrous Part) Holds middle and internal ear cavitites
    • Jugular Foramen) Jugular, Nerves IX, X, XI
    • Cartoid Canal) Cartoid Artery
    • Foramen Lacerum) Cartlidge in living person
    • Internal Acutsic Meatus) Cranial Nerves VII and VIII
    • Mastoid Process) anchoring for some muscles.
    • Styloid Process) Attachment for tounge and neck muscles, and ligament that holds hyloid bone to the skull.
    • Stylomastoid Formen) Between styloid and mastoid process, allows nerve VII to leave skull.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

Sphenoid Bone

A
  • Keystone Bone of Cranial Bones. This is because it articulates with all other cranial bones.
  • Three Processes
    • Greater Wings
    • Lesser Wings
    • Pterygoid Processes) Anchor ptergoid Muscles (chewing muscles) `
  • Major Parts
    • Sella Turcia) Turks Saddle, Hypophysis fossa which forms an enclosure for the petuitarty gland.
    • Optic Canals) allow optic nerve (II) to pass through.
    • Superior Orbital Fissure) Allows Cranial nerves that control eye movment to (III, IV, VI)
    • Forman Rotundum) Passage of cranial nerve V
    • Forman Ovale) Passage of cranial nerve V
    • Forman Spinosum) Tranmsits meninginal artery, serves internal face of cranial bone.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Ethmoid Bone

A
  • Deepest Skull Bone
  • Helps build the Roof of the Nasal Cavity.
  • Imprortnant parts
    • Cribriform Plates) Form roof of nasal cavity. Contain Cribriform/Olfactory Formina that allows passage of olfactary nerve (I).
    • Crista Galli (Rooster Comb) Outermost covering of brain attaches to the crista galli and secures brian to cranial cavity.
    • Perpendicular Plate) Forms superior part of Nasal Septum.
    • Lateral Mass) contains ethmoid air cells which are thin walled celular cavities.
    • Middle Nasal Conchae) Increases air flow
    • Superior Nasal Conche) Increases Air flow.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

Sutural Bones

A
  • Tiny bones in the Sutures of the Skull, Not everyone has these
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Frontal Bone

A
  • Forms the Anterior Portion of the Cranial bones
  • Major Structures
    • Anterio Cranial Fossa) Holds Brain.
    • Frontnasal Suture)
    • Frontal Sinisus) Lateral to the glabella
    • Squamous Part) Forhead
    • Supraorbital Foramen) Allows passage of supraorbital artery and nerve
    • Suprorbital Margin) Forms part of the Orbit.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Mandible

A
  • Forms the Lower Jaw. Largest, Strongest Facial bone
  • Important Parts
    • Temporomandinular Joint) Only freely movable joint in skull.
    • Mandibular Formina) allows lower jaw teeth to have nerve sensation. (Dentists inject ludocaine to numb area in this formina)
    • Mental Formina) Allows blood vessels and nerves to pass to skin of chin.
    • Condylar Process) articualtes with mandibular fossa making the tempomandular joint.
    • Aveolar Process)
    • Corniod Process) Insertion for jaw muscle that elevates mandible.
    • Mandubular Angle
    • Mandibular Notch
    • Mandibular Sumpahysis) Medial fusion point for mandibles
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Maxillary Bone

A
  • KEYSTONE BONE) articulates with all other facial bones except the mandible. Holds Maxillary Sinisus.
  • Major Structures
    • Incissive Fossa) Leads to incisicve canal. For passage of nerves and blood vessels.
    • Infoerior Orbital Fissure) Zygomatic Nerve, Maxillary Nerve and bloodvessels to pass to face.
    • Infraorbital Formen) Allows infraorbital nerve to reach the face.
    • Anterior Nasal Spine) Outer part of nose
    • Frontal Process) Front face
    • Hard Palate) forms roof of mouth. Contains Palitine Process
    • Maxillary Sinuses)
    • Zygomatic Process) of maxilla.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

Zygomatic Bones

A
  • Inferolateral margins of orbits
  • Three processes
    • Temporal processes
    • Frontal Processes
    • Maxillia processes
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Nasal Bones

A
  • Form the bridge of the nose
  • Cartlidge attaches inferiorly to the nasal bone to form the nose.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

Lacermial Bones

A
  • In medial walls of the orbits
    • Lacrimal fossa) depression for tearduct.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

Palentine Bones

A
  • Posterior 1/3 of hard palate and Posterolateral walls of the nasal cavity.
    • Horizonatal Plate) Roof of mouth.
    • Perpendicular Palate) Forms the part of the poterolateral walls of the nasal cavity.
18
Q

Vormer

A
  • Forms inferior part of the nasal septum.
19
Q

Inferior Nasal Conche

A
  • Form part of the lateral walls of the nasal cavity.
20
Q

Hyoid Bone

A
  • Not in skull. Anchored by the stylohyoid ligaments to the styloid process
  • Acts as movable base for tongue and attachment for speach and sswallowing muscles.
21
Q

Orbits

A
  • Encase eyes and lacrimal glands.
  • Sites of attachemt for eye muscles
  • Formed by
    • Frontal Bone) orbital plate and the zygomatic process
    • Sephnoid Bone) Lesser wing forms roof of the orbit and the greater wing forms part of the lateral wall of the orbit.
    • Zygomatic Bone) forms lateral wall and floor of orbit
    • Palentine bone) little dot
    • Lacrimal bone) medial wall. has lacrimal gland.
22
Q

Nasal Cavity

A
  • Formed by the parts of several bones
    • Roof) formed by caribiform plates of the ethmoid bone.
    • Lateral Walls) Superior and middle conchoid of the ethmoid. Perpendicular plates of palatine. Inferior Nasal Conche.
    • Floor) Processes of palatine and maxillary bones
  • Nasal Septum
    • Posterior) Vormir and perpendicualr plate of the ethmoid
    • Anterior) nasal cartlidge.
23
Q
A
24
Q

Nasal Sinuses

A
  • Frontal Sinus) in frontal bone
  • Spehoid Sinus) in spehoid bone
  • Ethmoid Sinus) in ethmoid bone
  • Paired Maxillary Sinsus) formed by paired maxillary bones.
25
Q

Vertebraeal Column

A
  • Spine or Spinal Collum. Trasnmits weight of the trunk, protects the spinal chord, provides attachment for ribs and muscles
  • Five regions
    • Cervical Vertebrae) 7 In the neck. Concave Posteriorly.
    • Thoracic vertabrae) 12 in middle (thoracic) back. Convex Posteriorly
    • Lumbar Vertabrae) 5 In lower back. Concave Posteriorly
    • Sacrum) Bone inferior to lumbar vertebrae. Covex Posteriorly
    • Coxyx) bottom of vertebrecal collum.
26
Q

Abnormal Spine Curvatures

A
  • Scoliosis) abnormal lateral curbe
  • Kyphosis) Dorsally exadurated thoracic curvature
  • Lordosis) Excentuated lumbar curvature.
27
Q

Intervertebral discs

A
  • Cushion like pads made of fibrocartlidge in between vertabrae.
28
Q

General Structure of Vertabrae

A
  • Body) Centrum. the Anterior weight bering part of the vertabrae.
  • Vertebral arch) made of two parts
    • Two pedicles) short pillers that form the sides of each arch\
    • Two laminae) Flattened plated that form the posterior arch.
  • Vetrebral Forman) large hole in the center which spinal chord passes through. Formed by the body and th arch coming together.
  • Veterbral Colum) colum formed by lines of vertabreal forman
  • Intervertebral Formina)lateral openings between vertebrae for passage of spinal nerves.
29
Q

Seven Processes of Vertabrae.

A
  • Spinous Process) projects posteriorly
  • Transcerse process (2) Project laterally (rib attachent)
  • Superior articular process (2) Project supiorly
  • Inferior articualr processes (2) project infeiorly.
    *
30
Q

Atlas vertebrae

A
  • C1 Vertabrae
  • NO body or Spinous process
  • Has Anterior and Posterior Arch plus Two Lateral Masses
    • The superior surface of these lateral masses articulate with occipital condyles of skull. They “carry” the skull
  • Responsible for moving the head up and down.
31
Q

Axis Vertebrae

A
  • C2
  • Has a body and process with a knob like projection called the Dens. The Dens projects superiorly onto the anterior Arch of the Atlas.
    • Dens is “missing body” of the Atlas.
  • This allows for a piviot motion or moving the head “no”
32
Q

Cervical Vertebrae

A
  • C1-C7. C3-C7 share common characteristics
  • Oval shaped body
  • Spineous process are split at ends
  • Vertebracial froamen is large and triangular.
  • Transverse Froamen in each Transverse Process
    • Vertebracial arteries travel through these processes.
  • C7 is called the Vertebrea Prominens. Can be felt through the skin and is used as a landmark/
33
Q

Thoracic Vertebrae

A
  • T1-T12) Articulate with ribs. Looks like girrafe
  • Body is Heart Shaped
    • Has two small demifacets (half facets) that artiuclate with ribs.
  • Vertebracial Froamen is circular
  • Long, sharp spineous process
  • Transverse Process hvae transverse costal facets which articulate with ribs
34
Q

Lumbar Vertebrae

A
  • L1-L5. Relives stress so bodies are massive. Look like a cow.
    • Short thick Pedicles and Laminae (vertebrecial arch)
    • Vertebracial Froamen is triangular
      *
35
Q

Sacrum

A
  • 5 Fused Vertebrae (S1-S5).
  • Forms the posteior wall of the pelvis
  • Major Structures
    • Alae) Top crest of structure
    • Auricular Surfaces) Articulate with Hip Bones to form Saroiliac Joint.
    • Sacral Canal) where the spinal chord continues from vertebrae above
    • Sacral Formina) transmits sacral spinal nerves.
    • Sacral hiatus) when 4th and 5th sacral vertebrae fuse incorrectly and there is a large opening,
    • Sacral Promontory) high crest of bone above the sacral formina.
    • Facets of Superior Articular Processs) Articulate with L5 supeiorly.
36
Q

Coxyx

A
  • Tailbone. 3-5 fused verebrae that articulate with the sacrum.
37
Q

Thoracic Cage

A
  • Consists of
    • Thoracic Vertebrae Posteriorly
    • Sternum and Costal Cartlidges Anteriorly
  • Funtions
    • Protect Thoracic organs
    • Support Shoulder Girlde/Upper Limbs
    • Attachment sites for the muscles of the neck, back, chest and shoulders.
38
Q

Sternum (Brestbone)

A
  • made of three fused bones
    • Manubrium) Superior part that articulates with the clavicles via the Clavicular Notches. Below this it artiuculates with Ribs 1 and 2.
    • Body) Midportion that articulates with costal cartlidges of ribs 2 through 7.
    • Xiphloid Process) Inferior end that is for muscle attachment.
  • Other Important Parts
    • Sternal angle) where the manubrium meeths the body
    • Jugular Notch) where the cartoid artery branches from the aorta.
39
Q

Ribs and their Attachments

A
  • 12 pairs form the thoracic cage. All attatch posteriorly to thoracic vertebrae.
  • True (Vetebrosternal) ribs) Pairs 1-7
    • all attach directly to the sternum by costal cartlidges
  • False (Vertebrochondral) ribs) Pairs 8-10
    • Attach indirectly to sternum by joining costal cartlidge of rib above
  • Vertebral (floating ribs) Pairs 11-12
    • Do not attach to the sternum
40
Q

Parts of a Rib

A
  • Shaft) Flat bone that makes most of rib.
    • Has costal groove which houses nerves and blood vessels
  • Head) Posterior End. Articualtes with the Demi Facets on the bodies of the adjacent vertebrae
  • Neck) Constricted (slimmer) portion beyond head of the rib.
  • Tubracle of Rib) Knoblike structure lateral to the neck.
    • Articulates with the transverse facet of the same numbered thoracic vertebrae.