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Skeletal System
Bio 231 unit 4 review
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Fissure | D: narrow slit or cleft P: opening for vessels and nerves |
Foramen | D: opening or hole P: opening for vessels and nerves |
Fossa | D: shallow depression P: muscle attachment or articulation |
Meatus | D: tube-like passageway or opening P: canal/ passage for vessels and nerves |
Condyle | D: smooth, rounded articular process P: articulation |
Epicondyle | D: projection above a condyle P: muscle attachment |
Head | D: rounded articular projection P: articulation |
Trochanter | D: very large projection P: muscle attachment |
Tubercle | D: small, rounded projection P: muscle attachment |
Tuberosity | D: large, roughened projection P: muscle attachment |
Skull | -8 cranial bones that enclose the brain -14 facial bones -associated bones (middle ear ossicles and hyoid) |
Vertebral Column | -24 vertebrae, sacrum, coccyx |
Thoracic Cage | -sternum -24 ribs |
Ethmoid bone | cribriform foramina allow passage of neurons for olfactory nerve (I) |
Sphenoid bone (butterfly) | -sella tursica encases pituitary gland -optic canal allows passage of optic nerve (II) |
Temporal bone | -Internal acoustic meatus allows passage of vestibulocochlear nerve (VIII) -bone houses middle and inner ear |
External acoustic meatus | leads to tympanic membrane |
Mandibular fossa | articulates with mandible |
Mastoid process | attachment for some muscles of neck (sternocleidomastoid) |
Zygomatic process | forms zygomatic arch with temporal process of zygomatic bone |
Sella tursica | pituitary gland |
Optic canal | optic nerve (II) |
Foramen ovale | Trigeminal nerve (V) (mandibular branch) |
Foramen rotundum | trigeminal nerve (V) (maxillary branch) |
Nasal Conchae | increase airflow turbulence for moistening, cleaning, and warming |
Nasal Complex | -paranasal sinuses -nasal conchae -air-filled cavities in facial and cranial bones (open into nasal cavity) -decreases bone weight -add resonance to voice |
Respiratory epithelium lining | helps humidify and warm air |
Superior orbital fissure | -oculomotor nerve (III) -trochlear nerve (IV) -trigeminal nerve (V) -abducens nerve (VI) -ophthalmic veins |
Hyoid bone | -no articulations -provides attachment sites for muscles of tongue and larynx |
Vertebral Column functions (4) | -provides vertical support -supports weight of the head -transfers weight to appendicular skeleton through lower limbs (hips, thighs, and legs) -protects spinal cord |
Intervertebral disc- Annulus fibrosus | outer ring of fibrocartilage |
Intervertebral disc- Nucleus pulposus | gelatinous interior |
Curvature abnormalities: Kyphosis | exaggerated thoracic curvature (hunchback) |
Curvature abnormalities: Lordosis | -exaggerated lumbar curvature (swayback) -common for pregnant women |
Curvature abnormalities: Scoliosis | abnormal lateral curvature |
Cervical Vertera | most mobile vertebrae |
Cervical Vertebra: Spinous process | bifid (divided process) often |
Cervical Vertebra: Transverse foramina | -C1-C6 -vertebral arteries and vein |
Cervical Vertebra: Atlas | -lacks a body and spinous process -oval sup. facets articulate with occipital condyles (articulation with occipital condyles allows "yes" nodding) |
Cervical Vertebra: Axis | -dens that articulates with facet on atlas -held in place by transverse ligament -articulation with atlas allows "no" nodding |
Thoracic Vertebra: Body | -medium and heart shaped -Costal facets or demifacets on body and transverse processes |
Thoracic Vertebra: Spinous process | long, most project inferiorly |
Thoracic Cage: Sternum | -Manubrium, body, xiphoid process -2nd rib attaches at sternal angle |
Thoracic Cage: Ribs | -1-7 are true ribs that attach directly to the sternum via costal cartilages -8-12 are false ribs -11-12 are floating ribs that do not attach |
Lumbar Vertebra: Body | large |
Lumbar Vertebra: Spinous process | -broad, points, almost points posteriorly -attachment of posterior muscles |
Lumbar Vertebra: Transverse process | relatively short and thick |
Sacrum | -5 fused bones -fusion begins shortly after puberty |
Sacrum: Articular surface | -articulation with os coxae of pelvic girdle -sacroiliac joint |
Sacrum: Anterior sacral foramina | -allows passage of anterior rami of spinal nerves -posterior rami to the back |
Pectoral girdle | articulation of clavicle and scapula |
Pelvic girdle | os coxae composed of the illium, ischium, and pubis |
Pectoral girdle: Clavicle | -"collarbone" -articulates with the sternum (manubrium) and scapula (acromion) |
Pectoral girdle: Scapula (anterior surface) | not directly attached to axial skeleton |
(Scapula) Acromion process articulates with what? | clavicle |
(scapula) Glenoid Cavity articulates with what? | head of humerus |
Scapula (posterior surface) | spine is continuous with the acromion |
Scapula (lateral surface) | -supraglenoid tubercle -infraglenoid tubercle |
Humerus (anterior brachium) Head articulates with? | -anatomical neck (epiphyseal plate) -surgical neck (fracture site) -deltoid tuberosity -capitulum -trochlea |
Humerus(anterior brachium): Capitulum articulates with? | head of radius |
Humerus (anterior brachium): Trochlea articulates with? | trochlear notch of ulna |
Humerus (posterior brachium): Radial groove | radial nerve and blood vessels follow this groove |
Humerus (posterior brachium): Olecranon fossa | depression for the olecranon of ulna |
Radius and Ulna (antibrachium): Radial notch | -notch in ulna that accommodates head of the radius -in pronation, radius crosses over ulna |
Radius and Ulna (antibrachium): Interosseus membrane | -dense regular connective tissue -helps maintain a fixed separation |
Radius and Ulna (antibrachium): Radial tuberosity | I- biceps brachii |
Hand (manus): Carpals | -carpus= wrist -articulates with radius and ulna |
Hand (manus): Metacarpals | -palmar= palm -dense regular connective tissue -helps maintain a fixed separation |
Hand (manus): Phalanges | -digitals -only two in the thumb (pollex) |
Pelvic Girdle: Os coxae | -"hip bones" -illium, ischium, and pubis -fused bones -illium articulates with sacrum at auricular surface (sacroiliac joint) |
Pelvic Girdle: Acetabulum | articulates with the femur |
Pelvic Girdle: Iliac crest | O- gluteus maximus |
Pelvic Girdle: Greater Sciatic Notch | sciatic nerve passes to lower limb |
Pelvic Girdle: Ischial tuberosity | _"sit bone" -O- several muscle that extend thigh |
Pelvis: True pelvis | -inlet is space surrounded by pelvic brim -outlet bounded by sacrum, coccyx, ischial tuberosities, and inferior border of pubic symphysis |
Pelvis: Outlet | -outlet bounded by coccyx, ischial tuberosities, sacrotuberous ligament (STL) and inferior border of pubic symphysis -not just an oval suggested by inferior view -has a bend |
Pelvis: Female pelvis | -sacrum is usually shorter and wider, has a posterior tilt -body of pubis is longer -subpubic angle is > 100 degrees (90 or less in males) |
Femur | -articulates with the acetabulum -ligament connects the acetabulum to the fovea (pit) in the femur |
Femur: Neck | andles into the shaft brining knees closer to midline |
Femur: Greater trochanter | I- gluteus medius and mininmus (abductors) |
Femur: Patellar surface | articulates with patella, a sesamoid bone in tendon of the quadriceps femoris |
Femur: Gluteal tuberosity and linea aspera | I- gluteus maximus (thigh extension) |
Femur: Medial and lateral condyles | articulates with tibia |
Tibia (shinbone) | -weight-bearing bone -articulates with femur via medial and lateral condyles |
Tibia: Medial malleolus | Medial bump on ankle |
Fibula | -non-weight-bearing bone -lateral to tibia |
Fibula: two tibiofibular joints | -superior at the fibular articular facet -inferior at fibular notch |
Fibula: Lateral malleolus | Lateral bump at ankle |
Tarsals | -7 ankle bones -Talus articulates with tibia and fibula |
Tarsals: Calcaneus | forms heel |
Metatarsals | 5 bones of the sole of the foot |
Phalanges | -14 toe bones -big toe (hallux) has 2 phalanges |
Arches of the foot functions | -helps support weight of body -blood vessels and nerves are not compressed (pinched) when standing |
Structural Joint Classification: Fibrous | bones held together by dense regular connective tissue |
Structural Joint Classification: Cartilaginous | bones are joined by cartilage |
Structural Joint Classification: Synovial | -Fluid-filled cavity separates the articulating surfaces of the bone -surfaces enclosed within a capsule and the bones are joined by ligaments |
Synovial Joint: Articular capsule | -Fibrous layer of dense regular connective tissue -attaches bones -ligaments and tendons further strengthen joint |
Synovial Joint: Synovial membrane that secretes synovial fluid | -fluid lubricates cartilage -fluid nourishes cartilage -shock absorber |
Synovial Joint: Bursa | -Fibrous sac-like structure -contains synovial fluid and lined by a synovial membrane -reduces friction -found where bones, ligaments, muscles, skin, or tendons rub together |
Synovial Joint: Fat pads | packing material and protection for joint |
Knee: Tibiofemoral joint | -mostly a hinge joint -limited gliding and rotation -patellofemoral joint also part of the knee joint |
Knee: Articular capsule | -encloses only medial, lateral, and posterior region -quadriceps femoris tendon passes over anterior surface -patella embedded in tendon |
Knee: Collateral ligaments | -fibular (lateral) and tibial (medial) collateral ligaments help stabilize the joint |
Knee: Tibial collateral ligament | -prevents hyperabduction of the leg -attaches to the medial meniscus |
Knee: ACL | -Anterior cruciate ligament -runs from posterior femur to anterior tibia -prevents femur from moving too far posteriorly relative to the tibia |
Knee: Medial and lateral menisci | c-shaped fibrocartilage that cushion and stabilize the joint |
Knee: Terrible (unhappy) triad | -lateral stress -tibial collateral ligament is strained or torn -medial meniscus is injured because it is attached to the tibial collateral ligament -force is transferred to the weak ACL which is torn |
Types of joints (motion): Plane | -only side-to-side movement are possible -least mobile |
Types of joints (motion): Condylar | -oval convex and concave articular surfaces -back-and-forth and side-to-side (knuckles) |
Types of joints (motion): Saddle | saddle-shaped bones allow greater range of movement than condylar joints |
Types of joints (motion): Pivot | -bone with a rounded surface fits into a ring formed by a ligament and a second bone -movement in one plane |
Types of joints (motion): Hinge | -Convex surface on one bone fits into concave surface on another bone -movement in one plane |
Types of joints (motion): Ball-and-Socket | -hip joint and glenohumeral joint -spherical articulating head fits into rounded cup-like socket -movement in three axes |
Movements at joints: Flexion | angle between articulating bone decreases |
Movements at joints: Extension | angle between articulating bone increases |
Movements at joints: Hyperextension | extension past the anatomic position |
Movements at joints: Lateral flexion | vertebral column moves in either lateral direction along a coronal plane |
Movements at joints: Abduction | movement of bone away from the midline |
Movements at joints: Adduction | movement of bone toward ("added") the midline |
Movements at joints: Circumduction | a continuous movement that combines: -flexion -abduction -extension -adduction |
Movements at joints: Depression | inferior movement |
Movements at joints: Dorsiflexion | dorsum of the foot moves closer to the leg |
Movements at joints: Inversion | turns sole of foot medially (inward) |
Movements at joints: Protraction | anterior movement from the anatomical position |
Movements at joints: Opposition | thumb moves across palm |
Movements at joints: Pronation | rotation of the forearm that turn palm posteriorly |
Movements at joints: Supination | rotation of the forearm that turn palm anteriorly |
Movements at joints: Medial Rotation | turns anterior surface of the humerus or femur medially |