intro + axial skeleton Flashcards

1
Q

types of anatomy

A
  • macroscopic (gross): study of structures and their relationships
  • microscopic (histology): study of tissue and cells
  • developmental (embryonic): study of different phases of fetus development
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2
Q

approaches in gross anatomy

A
  • regional anatomy
  • systemic anatomy
  • surface anatomy
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3
Q

anatomical planes

A
  • coronal plane: front and back
  • transverse plane: upper and lower
  • median plane: left and right
    • saggital: equally divided
    • parasaggital: unequally divided
  • oblique: any plane that isn’t the 3
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4
Q

terms of position

A
  • anterior v posterior: in front and behind
  • superior v inferior: upper and lower
  • medial v lateral: close and away from midline
  • proximal v distal: close and away from root (for limbs)
  • superficial v deep: close and away from surface
  • ipsilateral v contralateral: same and opposite side
  • internal v external: inside and outside
  • palm v dorsum: palm and back of hand
  • plantar v dorsal: sole and back of foot
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5
Q

terms of movement

A
  • flexion-extension:bend/decrease angle and straighten/increase angle
  • abduction-adduction: move away and toward the midline
  • lateral-medial rotation: turn away and toward the midline
  • supination-pronation: palm up and down
  • dorsi flexion-plantar flexion: bend to shin and root of foot
  • circumduction: circular movements
  • horizontal abduction-horizontal adduction: lift away and toward midline [deviate from anatomical position]
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6
Q

layers of skin

A
  • epidermis: waterproof layer of epithelial tissue (hair, nails)
  • dermis: dense connective tissue (vessels, hair follicle, sweat glands)
  • subcutaneous tissue / hypodermis / superficial fascia: connective tissue
    • cutaneous (= sensory) and superficial veins
    • connects skin to others
  • deep fascia: dense connective tissue
    • wraps whole body (exception: face)
    • best in limbs (holds muscles)
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7
Q

main body systems

A
  • integumentary system:
    • skin, hair, nails, sweat glands, etc
    • function: protect against fluid loss, injury, infection
  • skeletal system:
    • bones, cartilage, joints, ligaments, bone marrow
    • function: support and protect organs and body movement
  • nervous system:
    • central (brain, spinal cord) and peripheral (spinal nerve, cranial nerve, ganglia)
    • function: collect and process information, and regulate function of other systems
  • muscular system:
    • skeletal muscles and tendons
    • function: locomotion
  • cardiovascular system:
    • heart, blood, blood vessels
    • function: distribute oxygen, nutrients, chemicals, and pick up deoxygenated blood and tissue waste
  • lymphatic system:
    • lymph nodes, spleen, thymus
    • function: principle defence mechanism (absorb fat, monitor lymph and blood content)
  • respiratory system:
    • airways, pleural membrane
    • function: gas exchange between blood and environment
  • digestive system:
    • alimentary tract: liver, pancreas, etc
    • function: ingestion, digestion, elimination
  • urinary system:
    • kidneys, ureter, bladder, urethra
    • function: blood filtration, water maintenance, ionic balance
  • reproductive system:
    • ovary, uterus, vagina, testes, penis
    • function: produce gamete, fertilization, incubation, delivery
  • endocrine system:
    • pineal gland, pituitary gland, pancreas, gonad
    • function: regulate by releasing hormones (work with nervous system)
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8
Q

body regions (main and subs)

A
  • head (2)
    • skull
    • face
  • neck (0)
  • trunk (3)
    • chest
    • abdomen
    • pelvis
  • upper limb (5)
    • shoulder (- shoulder blade)
    • arm (-armpit)
    • back
    • elbow
    • forearm
    • hand (- wrist, palm, fingers)
  • lower limb (5)
    • buttock
    • thigh
    • knee
    • leg
    • foot (- ankle, toes)
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9
Q

abdominal topographic regions

A
  • nine region pattern
    • midclavicular lines (vertical)
    • subcostal line (horizontal 1)
    • transtubercular line (horizontal 2)
  • regions:
    • epigastric region [1]
    • umbilical region [2]
    • hypogastric region [3]
    • right and left hypocondriac region [4-5]
    • right and left lumbar region [6-7]
    • right and left inguinal region [8-9]
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10
Q

body cavities

A
  • dorsal / body cavity
    • cranial cavity (- brain)
    • vertebral cavity (- spinal cord)
  • ventral / anterior cavity
    • thoracic cavity
      • superior mediastinum (- trachea, esophagus)
      • inferior mediastinum (- heart)
      • pleural cavity (- lungs)
    • diaphragm
      • *barrier between thoracic and abdominal cavity
    • abdominal cavity
      • digestive system
      • urinary system
    • pelvic cavity
      • urinary system
      • reproductive system

*no barrier: can be called abdominopelvic cavity (organs can move between the 2 cavities)

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11
Q

principle functions of skeletal system

A
  • support and protection: of organs and soft tissues
  • muscle attachment: muscles attach to bone and move bone at joints
  • mineral storage: in bones (Ca, P)
  • production of blood cell lineages: only in red bone marrow
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12
Q

bone classification

A
  • long bone: 2 ends and a shaft, where length > width
    • arm, thigh, leg, forearm
  • short bone: cuboid shape
    • carpal, ankle
  • flat bone: thin, flattened with mild curve
    • sternum, ribs, roof of skull, scapula
  • irregular bone: lack specific shape
    • vertebra, facial bones
  • sesamoid bone: grow within tendons to reduce friction between tendon and joint, and change direction of pull of muscle
    • patella (kneecap)- largest sesamoid bone
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13
Q

axial and appendicular skeleton

A
  • axial skeleton: forms skeleton of axis
    • skull, cheekbone, sternum, ribs, vertebral column (5)
  • appendicular skeleton: forms skeleton of limbs
    • appended to axial s. by shoulder girdle and pelvic girdle
    • upper limb: humerus, ulna, radius, carpal, metacarpal, phalanges (6)
    • lower limb: femur, patella, tibia, fibula, tarsal, metatarsal, phalanges (7)
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14
Q

the skull

A
  • skull = cranium + mandible
  • roof of skull called calvaria
  • made up of neurocranium (= brain box) and viscerocranium (= facial skeleton)
  • bones joined by sutures
    • except for mandible: articulates with temporal bone —> temporomandibular joint
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15
Q

bones of neurocranium and viscerocranium

A

neurocranium (Pose Tf)
- parietal bone (unpaired)
- occipital bone
- sphenoid bone
- ethmoid bone
- temporal bone (unpaired)
- frontal bone

viscerocranium (Vz Mnm lip)
- vomer (unpaired)
- zygomatic bone
- mandible (unpaired)
- nasal bone
- maxilla
- lacrimal bone
- inferior nasal concha
- palatine bone

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16
Q

Anterior View of Skull

A
  • 5 bones: frontal, nasal, zygomatic, maxilla, mandible
  • 5 bony cavities:
    • 1 oral cavity
    • 2 orbital cavities
      • has 3 major openings for passage for blood vessels and nerves
        • superior orbital fissure
        • optic canal
        • inferior orbital fissure
      • medial corner has bony channel to connect to nasal cavity: nasolacrimal duct
    • 2 nasal cavities
      • has 3 curved bony plates: superior, middle and inferior nasal conchae
      • anterior opening: anterior nasal aperture
      • posterior opening: choana
17
Q

Lateral View of Skull

A

main bones (7)
- frontal bone
- temporal bone
- occipital bone
- lacrimal bone
- zygomatic bone
- maxilla
- mandible

prominent bone features (6)
- external acoustic meatus
- zygomatic arch
- mastoid process
- styloid process
- condylar process
- coronoid process

18
Q

Posterior View of Skull

A

mostly occipital and parietal bones
- lambdoid suture: joint between occipital and parietal bones
- sagittal suture: joint between 2 parts of parietal bone
- external occipital protuberance: bony projection of occipital bone that marks border between the head and neck

19
Q

Superior View of Skull

A
  • calvaria: dome shaped roof of skull
  • frontal, parietal and occipital bones
  • sutures:
    • coronal suture: between frontal and parietal bones
    • sagittal suture: between right and left parietal bones
    • lambdoid suture: between parietal and occipital bones
  • junctions: sub-tissues at junctions for flexibility for skull to grow
    • bregma: junction between coronal and sagittal sutures
      • in infants: anterior fontanelle
    • lambda: junction between sagittal and lambdoid sutures
      • in infants: posterior fontanelle

fontanelle: membrane of connective tissue that allow skull to grow properly

20
Q

Inferior View of Skull

A

main bones (6)
- maxilla
- palatine
- sphenoid bone
- vomer
- temporal bone
- occipital bone

bony structures
- hard palate: formed by maxilla and palatine bones
- pterygoid process: of the sphenoid bone
- choana: posterior nasal opening, separated by vomer
- styloid process: of the temporal bones
- mastoid process: of the temporal bones
- occipital condyle: articulates with Ci
- foramen magnum: of the occipital bone

21
Q

Cranial Fossas

A
  • anterior cranal fossa: frontal and sphenoid
  • middle cranial fossa: sphenoid and temporal
    • important landmark: hypophyseal fossa - houses the pituitary gland
  • posterior cranial fossa: occipital
22
Q

Cranial Nerves

A
  • 1: olfactory nerve, cribriform plate
  • 2: optic nerve, optic canal
  • 3: occulomotor, superior orbital fissure
  • 4: trochlear nerve, superior orbital fissure
  • 5: trigeminal nerve
    • V1: ophtalmic nerve, superior orbital fissure
    • V2: maxillary division, rotundum foramen
    • V3: mandibular division, ovale foramen
  • 6: abducens nerve, superior orbital fissure
  • 7: facial nerve, internal acoustic meatus
  • 8: vestibulocochlear nerve, internal acoustic meatus
  • 9: glossopharyngeal nerve, jugular foramen
  • 10: vagus nerve, jugular foramen
  • 11: accessory nerve, jugular foramen
  • 12: hypoglossal nerve, hypoglossal canal
23
Q

The Spine

A
  • spine = vertebrate (3/4) + intervertebrate discs (1/4)
  • cervical (7), thoracic (12), lumbar (5), sacral (5 fused), coccyx (4-5 fused)
    • thoracic and sacral are primary curvatures - concave anteriorly
    • cervical and lumbar are secondary curvatures - convex anteriorly
      • develop when baby holds head up, and starts to walk
  • abnormalities:
    • kyphosis: thoracic curves exaggeratedly
    • lordosis: cervical and lumbar curve forward
    • scoliosis: curved laterally
24
Q

Typical Vertebra

A
  • body: gets bigger the lower it goes to support body weight
  • vertebral arch:
  • vertebral foramen: forms vertebral canal that houses spinal cord, will cause herniated disk if disks go through foramen
  • pedicles: forms vertebral arch
  • lamina: forms vertebral arch
  • spinous process
  • transverse process: extend from junction between pedicle and lamina
  • articular process and facets: superior attaches to inferior of vertebrate above, inferior attaches to superior of vertebrate below
25
Q

Typical and Atypical Cervical Vertebra

A
  • typical (Ciii-Cvi), atypical (Ci, Cii, Cvii)
  • bifid spinous process
  • transverse foramen – on each transverse process
  • Ci (atlas):
    • atlantoaxis joint: between Ci and Cii for 50% head rotation
    • posterior and anterior arch
    • transverse foramen
    • lateral masses: (superior) attaches with occipital condyle, (inferior) attaches with Cii axis
    • superior articular facet: articulates with occipital condyle of skull (atlanto-occipital joint)
  • Cii (axis)
    • spinous process
    • transverse foramen
    • dens: articulates with anterior arch of Ci
  • Cvii
    • spinous process
    • longest, prominent vertebra (palpable through skin)
26
Q

Typical Thoracic Vertebra

A
  • typical (Tii-Tix), atypical (Ti, Tx-Txii)
  • long slender spinous process
  • articular facets for ribs
27
Q

Typical Lumbar Vertebra

A
  • short and thick spinous process
  • large body (senile changes: crowns which causes back pain)
28
Q

Typical Sacral Vertebra

A
  • anterior side:
    • base sits at Lv
    • pelvimetry: measuring diameter of pelvis
      • sacral promontory
      • sacral ala: wing-like
    • body: smooth, concave
    • anterior sacral foramen (4)
    • transverse ridges
    • apex: free
    • coccyx:
  • posterior side:
    • auricular surface: ear-shaped
    • sacral canal: continuation of vertebral canal
      • sacralization (5 foramen) because Lv and Si fused
      • less common: lumbarization (4 foramen)
    • sacral crests: caused by fusion of pedicle, lamina, transverse process
    • posterior sacral foramen (4)
    • sacral hiatus: lamina of Lv failed to fuse and leaves opening
29
Q

Sternum

A
  • flat-shaped bone
  • dagger shape:
    • manubrium
    • body: articular surfaces with ribii - ribvii
    • xiphoid process: articulates with body at xiphisternal joint, which articualtes with 7th costal cartilage
  • jugular notch: above superior side of manubrium
  • sternum angle: angle between manubrium and body
    • where rib ii articulates with sternum
    • at level of disk of Tiv-Tv
30
Q

True v False Ribs

A
  • True: rib i - rib vii
    • articulate with costal cartilages
  • False: rib viii - rib xii
    • articulate with 7th costal cartilage, creating a costal margin
  • Free: rib xi - rib xii
31
Q

Typical Rib

A
  • twisted flat bones
  • Head: articulates with articular facets on vertebra
    • costovertebral joint
  • Neck
  • Tubercle: articulates with transfer processes (rib i with Ti)
    • costotransverse joint
  • Costal Angle
  • Body
  • Costal Groove: houses intercostal veins, arteries, nerves
32
Q

Thoracic Cage

A
  • protects heart and lungs
  • formed by costal cartilages, ribs, thoracic vertebrate, sternum
  • cavity is open from top and bottom, but bottom is ‘covered’ with diaphragm
    • important
  • thoracic cavity divided into 3 areas
    • pleural cavity: holds lungs
    • mediastinum: esophagus, trachea, heart
  • superior thoracic aperture: Ti, rib i, superior surface of manubrium
  • inferior thoracic aperture: xiphoid process, costal margin, Txii, ribxi-xii
    • covered by diaphragm