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Stack #201879

Appendicular Skeleton

QuestionAnswer
The Skeleton is organized into... 1. Axial Skeleton2. Appendicular Skeleton
Primary of function of appendicular skeleton? Movement
Composition of Appendicular Skeleton: 1. All bones that make up the upper and lower extremities. 2. All bones that attach the limbs to the axial skeleton
Upper Extremities of Appendicular Skeleton: 2 Scapula...2 Clavicle...2 Humerus...2 Radius...2 Ulna....16 Carpals...10 Metacarpals...28 Phalanges
Pectoral or shoulder girdle Consists of two bones: Scapula and Clavicle
List Scapula Borders Superior...Medial (vertebral)...Lateral (axiallry)
Scapular Boarders Superior....Medial (vertebral)....Lateral (Axillary)
Scapular Angles Superior (At T2) and Inferior (At T7)
Scapular Landmarks Scapular Spine and Scapular Notch
Scapular Spine Description Sharp ridge widening to flat acromion process
Scapular Notch Description Location for Suprascapular nerve and artery
Scapular Fossae Supraspinous...Infraspinous...Glenoid...Subscapular
Scapular Processes Acromion and Coracoid
Acromion The end of scapular spine--> creates the acromioclavicular...Lateral Projection
Coracoid Anterior Projection
Clavical Description S-shaped bone with two curves. Extends from sternum to scapula above the 1st rib.
Clavical Ends Sternal (Medial)End and Acromial (Lateral End)
Articulation of the ends of Clavical Bone: Sternal End articulates with sternum and the acromial end articulates with acromion.
Other Clavicle Landmarks: Conoid tubercle...Trapezoid line...Deltoid tubercle...Subclavian Groove
Conoid Tubercle Attachement of the conoid ligament
Trapezoid Line Ridge for attachment of trapezoid ligament. Combination of the conoid and trapezoid form the coracoclavicalar ligament
Deltoid Tubercle Site of origin of anterior deltoid
Subclavian Groove Allows for passage of subclavian artery
Proximal Humerus Head...Anatomical neck...Tubercle (Greater or Lesser)..Intertubercular sulcus (Biceptal Groove)...Surgical Neck...Deltoid tuberosity...Shaft
Distal Humerus Capitulum...Trochlea...Radial fossa...Coronoid fossa...Olecranon fossa...Medial and Lateral epicondyles...Supracondylar ridges
Capitulum (Distal Humerous) Articulates with the head of the radius on Anterior/Lateral Side
Troclea (Distal Humerous) Articulates with ulna on Medial/Interior side
Radial Fossa (Distal Humerus) Radial Head sits in the Radial Fossa in full Flexion
Coronoid Fossa (Distal Humerus)Ulna sits here in full flexion
Olecranon Fossa (Distal Humerus) Posterior depression from olecranon process of ulna...Point on the Elbow that can be felt
Medial and Lateral epicondyles (Distal Humerus) Attachment of forearm muscle
Proximal Ulna Located on the medial side...Trochlear notch...Radial Notch...Olecranon process...Coronoid Process
Trochlear Notch (Proximal Ulna) articulates with humerus and wraps around the trochlea and rotates.
Radial Notch (Proximal Ulna)articulates with radial Head
Olecranon Process (Proximal Ulna) forms the point of the elbow
Coronoid Process (Proximal Ulna)
Proximal Radius Located on the Lateral Side. Includes: Head, Radial Neck, and Radial Tuberosity
Radius Head (Proximal Radius) articulates with capitulum of humerus and radial notch of ulna
Distal Radius Styloid Process
Styloid Process (Distal Radius) Forms the wrist Joints with Wrist Bones.
Distal Ulna Head, Styloid Process, and no articulation with wrist bones
Divisions of the Hand Carpals, Metacarpals, and Phalanges
Carpal Bones Proximal Row scaphoid (S), Lunate (L), Triquetirum (Tq). Pisiform (P)
Carpal Bones Distal Row Trapezium (Tm), Trapezoid (Td), Capitate (C), Hamate (H)
Carpal Tunnel Floor Carpal Bones
Carpal Tunnel Roof Flexor retinaculum
What's contained in the Carpal Tunnel Median Nerve and Flexor tendons of the fingers
Metacarpal Landmarks Base, Shaft, Head, Condyles
How are the Metacarpals Numbered? Thumb is #1----Pinkie is #5
# of Bones in Phalanges 14 Bones, 3 per finger and 2 in the thumbs
Regions of Phalanges Proximal, Middle, and Distal
Landmarks of Phalanges Base, Shaft, and Head
How are Phalanges names By number and region
Appendicular Lower Extremity Hipbone, Femur, Tibia, Fibula, Patella, Tarsals, Metatarsals, Phalanges
Pelvic Girdle Form of Ilium (superior), Ischium (inferior and Posterior), and Pubis (Inferior and anterior)
Hip Bone also Known as.... (part of Pelvic Girdle) Coxal Bone
Purpose of Pelvic Girdle Strong and stable support for vertebral column and viscera
Ilium Description (Superior on Pelvic Girdle), Called the "Flank", Most Superior and Largest Hipbone
Ilium Landmarks (Superior on Pelvic Girdle_)ASIS, AIIS, PSIS, Iliac Crst, Gluteal lines, Greater Sciatic notch, Iliac fossa, Auricular surface
Ischium Landmarks (Inferior and Posteior on Pelvic Girdle)Ishcial Spine, Lesser Sciatic Notch, Ischial Tuberocity, Ichial Ramus, Obtuartor Foramen
Pubis Landmarks (Inferior and Anterior on Pelvic Girdle) Inferior Pubic Ramus, Superior Pubic Ramus, Body, Pubic Tubercle
Other Pelvic Girdle Landmark Pubic Symphysis, Acetabulum, Acetabular Notch
Pubic Symphysis Located in the front of of the Pelvic Girdle where the two pubic bones come together
Acetabulum Same as glenoid fossa in upper extremeties. Fossa for the head of femur
Pelvic Brim/Inlet Seperates the superior and inferiro portions of the pelvis
Greater Pelvis (False) Located above the pelvic brim. Boarders are the lumbar vertebra, upper portions of hipbone, and abdominal wall.
Lesser Pelvis (True) Located below the pelvic brim. Boarders include the sacrum and coccyx, llium and ischium, and pubic
Femur Description "Thighbone." Longest, heaviest, strongest bone in bond.
Femur articulation Proximally with hipbone and distally with tibia and patella
Femur (Proximal End) Head, Neck, Greater Trochanter, Lesser Trochanter, Intertrochanteric Line (ant), Intertrochanteric Crest (post), Fovea
Femur (Shaft) Shaft is the body and Linea Aspera is a roughened ridge on the posterior portion of bone
Femur Distal End Medial/Lateral condyle, Medial/Lateral Epicondyle, adductor tubercle, Medial Supracondylar line, Lateral Supracondylar line, Popliteal surface, Patellar surface
Tibia Description "Medial Shinbone." Larger, medial bone of the lower leg, Bears majority of the body's weight.
Articulation of the Tibia Proximal with femur and fibula, Distal articulation with fibula and talus
Proximal End of Tibia Intercondylar Eminence, Medial Condyle, Lateral Condyle, Tibial Tuberosity
Tibia Shaft Anterior Border (Crest), Soleal Line
Tibia Distal End Medial Malleolus and Fibular notch
Fibula Description Lateral "shinebone", Thinner and smaller than tibia, Does not bear much of the body weight
Fibula Landmark Head, Styloid Process, Lateral Malleolus
Patella Description "Kneecap." Largest sesamoid Bone, Subcutaneous and easily palpated, Increasese leverage for quadicepts muscles. Lies anterior to distal femur
Sesamoid Bone Completely engulfed by muscles or ligaments
Tarsal Bones Calcaneus, Talus, Navicular, Cuboid, Cuneiforms
Calcaneus (Tarsal Bone)Heel Bone
Talus (Tarsal Bone) Most superior and articulates with tibia
Navicular (Tarsal Bone) Medial equivalent of scaphoid bone
Cuboid (Tarsal Bone) Lateral
Cuneiforms (Tarsal Bone) Medial, Intermediate, and Lateral
Metatarsal Landmarks Parxial and Distal: Base, Shaft, Head, Condyles
Scupula General Description Large, triangular, flat bone on posterior thorax. Lies between 2nd and 7th rib.
Created by: krmann
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