Lab Practical Flashcards
Cervical Vertebrae
- 7
- neck region
- Atlas: has no body (c1) (Superior articulating facet)
- Axis: C2, dens projection
- Transverse process’ have holes
Lumbar Vertebrae
- 5
- transverse process’ point horizontally
- Lower back region
Sternum
- Top: Manubrium
- Body: Body
- Cartilage at bottom (Xyphoid Process)
- Costal Cartilage connect to true ribs
Humerus
- radial groove, Olecranon fossa posterior
- Head of the humerus articulates w/ glenoid cavity
- Olecranon fossa is located at the distal end
Radius
-Styloid process at distal end (At base of the thumb)
Ulna
- Styloid process at distal end
- Radioulnar Notch
Fibula
-Lateral Maliolus on distal end of bone (forms outer part of ankle) ← How to tell left
from right (distal end)
-forms joints with the tibia both proximally and distally
-thin and stick-like bone (no part in forming the knee joint)
-head of fibula at proximal end
Rib
- Articulate with the vertebral column posteriorly
- Curve downward and toward the surface of the body
- True ribs: pairs 1-7, attach directly to the sternum via costal cartilage
- False ribs: 8-12, attach indirectly to sternum or not at all
- Floating ribs: 11& 12, dont attach to sternum
- Connects to the vertebrae
Thoracic Vertebrae
- 12 in all
- articulate w/ ribs
- spinous process is long, hooks downward
- heart shaped body
Coccyx
- Formed from fusion of 4 vertebrae
- Remanent of a tail that other vertebrates have
- Vestigial Bone: slowly disappearing
Sacrum
- Formed by the fusion of 5 vertebrae
- Articulates with L5
- Alae articulate with the hip bones
Skull
- Made up of the cranium and the facial bones
- Cranium: protects the brain
- Facial bones: hold eyes in proper position, allow facial muscles to move
- Mandible: only movable bone of the Skull
- Hole in the middle is called the foramen magnum
Cranium
- Frontal Bone
- Parietal Bone
- Sphenoid Bone
- Temporal Bone
- Occipital Bone
- Ethmoid Bone
Hyoid Bone
- Only bone to not directly articulate with any other bone
- attachment of the tongue
- raise and lowers the larynx when swallowing or speaking
- Located inferior to the mandible
- Greater and lesser bones
Clavicle
- Attaches to the manubrium of the sternum via sternal (Medial) end (sternoclavicular joint)
- Attaches to the scapula’s acromion via its acromial (lateral end) (ac joint)
- curves inward
Scapula
- Rough end
- Articulates with the head of the humerus via its glenoid cavity
- Attaches to the clavicle’s acromial end via the acromion
Carpal
- Gliding joint
- Distal row lateral to medial: trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate
- Proximal row lateral to medial: scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform
Metacarpals and Phalanges
- Metacarpals: 1-5 from thumb to pinky
- Phalanges: 14, 3 on each finger except thumb (proximal and distal)
Coxal Bones (Ossa Coxae)
–Where the hip attaches forming a ball and socket joint
Femur
- -medial and lateral condyles
- only bone in the thigh
- proximal end has a neck and greater and lesser trochanters.
Tibia
- Medial Malleoulus has to be medial ← How to tell left from right
- Medial and Lateral Condyles articulate with the distal end of the femur (form knee joint)
- Patella attaches to tibial tuberosity
- Anterior border: front border that can be felt through the skin
Patella
- Sesamoid bone
- Appendicular hinge joint
- Function: acts to reduce friction in the knee
- Connects to Synovial cavity & Tibia/Fibula
Tarsal Bones
- -Bones of the foot
- Calcaneus and Talus hold the most weight
- Proximal: Calcaneus→ Talus
- Medial to lateral 2nd row: Navicular, Cuboid
- Medial to lateral 3rd row: Medial cuneiform, intermediate cuneiform, lateral cuneiform
Mandible
- Only movable bone of the skull
- Mental foramens: holes in the chin, passages for nerves and blood cells
- Condyle and Coronoid are important
Metatarsals and Phalanges
- Metatarsals: 5 big toe to baby toe
- Phalanges:
- Big toe: 2
- Other toes: 3
- 14 in all