Lecture 6: Bone and Vertebrate Flashcards
Which structure connect bone to bone? Bone to muscle?
Bone to bone = ligaments
Bone to muscle = tendons
The skull, hyoid, vertebrate, ribs, and chest part make up the:
A. Appendicular Skeleton
B. Axial Skeleton
B. Axial Skeleton
How many bones are in the skull? How many vertebrate are there?
Skull = 22 bones
Vertebrate = 33 bones
The chest plate is composed of what three structures?
manubrium, sternum, and xiphoid process
Which skeleton do the bones of the appendages make up?
A. Axial Skeleton
B. Appendicular Skeleton
B. Appendicular Skeleton
What are the four girdles of the arm?
1) Humerus/Femur
2) Ulna/Radius
3) Tibia/Fibula
4) Metacarpal/phalanges
Where do blood cell get produced?
A. Compact Bone
B. Spongy Bone
C. Medullary Bone
D. Periosteum
C. Medullary Bone
Which bone is dense? elastic?
A. Compact Bone
B. Spongy Bone
C. Medullary Bone
Dense = A.
Elastic = B.
Femur/Tibia/Fibula, Humerus/Ulna/Radius are best characterized as:
A. Short Bones
B. Long Bones
C. Flat Bones
D. Irregular Bones
E. Sesamoid Bone
B. Long Bones
The carpals of the wrist and the tarsals of the ankles are best characterized as:
A. Short Bones
B. Long Bones
C. Flat Bones
D. Irregular Bones
E. Sesamoid Bone
A. Short Bones
Bones in the cranium are best characterized as:
A. Short Bones
B. Long Bones
C. Flat Bones
D. Irregular Bones
E. Sesamoid Bone
C. Flat Bones
The vertebrate, sacrum, coccyx, and hip bones are best characterized as:
A. Short Bones
B. Long Bones
C. Flat Bones
D. Irregular Bones
E. Sesamoid Bone
D. Irregular Bones
The patella is best characterized as:
A. Short Bones
B. Long Bones
C. Flat Bones
D. Irregular Bones
E. Sesamoid Bone
E. Sesamoid Bone
What type of joint is located between the clavicle and acromion of the scapula?
A. Ball and Socket Joint
B. Pivot Joint
C. Plane Joint
D. Hinge Joint
E. Carpometacarpal Joint
F. Saddle Joint
C. Plane Joint
Which is an example of a hinge joint?
A. Atlanto-axial Joint
B. Hip Joint
C. Metacarpophalangeal Joint
D. Carpometacarpal Joint
E. Elbow Joint
E. Elbow Joint
Which is an example of a saddle joint?
A. Atlanto-axial Joint
B. Hip Joint
C. Metacarpophalangeal Joint
D. Carpometacarpal Joint
E. Elbow Joint
D. Carpometacarpal Joint
Which is an example of a condyloid joint?
A. Atlanto-axial Joint
B. Hip Joint
C. Metacarpophalangeal Joint
D. Carpometacarpal Joint
E. Elbow Joint
C. Metacarpophalangeal Joint
The atlanto-axial joint is an example of a what type of joint?
A. Atlanto-axial Joint
B. Hip Joint
C. Metacarpophalangeal Joint
D. Carpometacarpal Joint
E. Elbow Joint
F. Pivoit Joint
F. Pivoit Joint
The ball and socket joint is an example of a what type of joint?
A. Atlanto-axial Joint
B. Hip Joint
C. Metacarpophalangeal Joint
D. Carpometacarpal Joint
E. Elbow Joint
F. Pivoit Joint
G. Ball and Socket Joint
G. Ball and Socket Joint
True or False: Joint articulations are rich in blood and nerve supply, as well as important for proprioception
True
A ______ is defined as a fibrous joint in which two adjacent bones are linked by a strong membrane or ligaments
A. gomphosis
B. suture
C. syndesmosis
C. syndesmosis
_____ is a type of fibrous, immovable joint such as the one between the teeth and the alveolar bone
A. gomphosis
B. suture
C. syndesmosis
A. gomphosis
True or False: The coronal suture is a fibrous joint
True
What are the two types of cartilaginous joint?
1) Primary cartilaginous (synchondrosis)
2) Secondary cartilaginous (symphysis)
Synovial Joints
How many vertebrate do humans have?
A. 4
B. 33
C. 12
D. 7
B. 33
How many cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal vertebrate are there?
Cervical = 7 vertebrate
Thoracic = 12 vertebrate
Lumbar = 5 vertebrate
Sacral = 5 vertebrate
Coccygeal = 4 vertebrate
True or False: Intervertebral discs provide cushioning, mobility, and stability
True
Where is a common site of slippage?
A. L5
B. L3
C. C5
D. C2-3
A. L5
The Lumbosacral Angle is located at ____ and is wedge-shaped
L5-S1
____ describes an anterior concave while ____ is a posterior concave
Kyphosis: anterior concave
Lordosis: posterior concave
____: Thoracic and sacral curves formed during development
A. Primary Curvature
B. Secondary Curvature
A. Primary Curvature
______: Curves that form after birth for weight bearing, cervical (head) and lumbar (body from walking)
A. Primary Curvature
B. Secondary Curvature
B. Secondary Curvature
Which parts of the vertebral column display kyphosis? lordosis?
A. Cervical and Lumbar
B. Thoracic and Sacral (Pelvic)
C. Cervical Spine only
Thoracic and Sacral = kyphosis
Lumbar and Cervical = lordosis