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Chapter 11,12,13
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| ______ is the thin membrane that lines the medullary cavity. | Endosteum |
| _____ is an example of flat bone. | Sternum |
| ______ is the shaft of a long bone. | Diaphysis |
| Femur is an example of a ______ bone | Long |
| ______ _____ is the thin layer that cushions jolts and blows. | Articulate cartilage |
| ______ is an example of a sesamoid bone. | Patella |
| ______ is an attachment for muscle fibers. | Periosteum |
| The carpal is an example of ______ bone. | Short |
| _____ is the end of a long bone | Epiphysis |
| ______ is the tubelike, hollow space in the diaphysis of long bones. | Medullary cavity |
| The vertebrae is an example of _____ bone | Irregular |
| Name the two components of bone matrix. | Inorganic salt and organic matrix |
| Small spaces in which bone cells lie are called _____ | Lacunae |
| The basic structural unit of compact bone is called ____ | Osteon |
| The cells that produce the organic matrix in bone are called ____. | Osteoblasts |
| The ribs, pelvis, and femur all contain _____ marrow. | Red |
| Low blood calcium evokes a response from the ______ hormone. | Parathyroid |
| High blood calcium evokes a response from _____. | Calcitonin |
| Haversian canals run in what direction? | Lengthwise |
| Volkmann's canals run in what direction to the bone? | Transverse |
| Giant, multinucleate cell's that are responsible for bone resorption are called _______ | Osteoclasts |
| Bone marrow is found not only in the medullary cavities of certain long bone but also in the spaces of _______ bone. | Cancellous |
| Calcitonin functions to stimulate ______ and inhibit ______ | Osteoblasts, osteoclasts |
| ______ is a term referring to the formation of new haversian systems. | Hematopoiesis |
| ______ marrow is found in almost all of the bones of an infant's body. | Red |
| The primary ossification center is located at the ______ | Diaphysis |
| The primary purpose of the epiphyseal plate is _______ long bones. | Lengthening |
| The epiphyseal plate is composed mostly of what kind of cells? | Chondrocytes |
| Bone loss normally begins to exceed bone gain between the ages of _____ and _____ years. | 35 & 40 |
| _____ _____ _____ is the first step to healing a bone fracture. | Fracture hematoma formation |
| The addition of bone to its outer surface resulting in growth in diameter is called ______ growth. | Appositional |
| Bone formation spreading from the diaphysis to the epiphysis is called ______ growth | Interstitial |
| Most bones of the body are formed by ____ ossification. | Endochondral |
| Does lack of exercise tend to weaken bones through decreased collagen formation and excessive calcium withdrawal? | Yes |
| When bones reach their full length, the epiphyseal plate disappears and is replaced with the ____ ____ | Epiphyseal line |
| The fibrous covering of cartilage is _____. | Perichondrium |
| The external ear, epiglottis, and the auditory tube are composed of ____ cartilage. | Elastic |
| Vitamin D deficiency can result in _____. | Rickets |
| Is bone vascular or avascular? | Vascular |
| Is cartilage vascular or avascular? | Avascular |
| The intervertebral discs are composed of _____. | Fibrocartilage |
| The growth of cartilage occurs by both _____ and ____ growth. | Appositional and interstitial |
| ______ is a malignant tumor of hyaline cartilage that arises from chondroblasts. | Chondrasarcoma |
| ________ is the most common primary malignant tumor of skeletal tissue. | Osteosarcoma |
| ______ is a common bone disease often occurring in post menopausal women and manifesting symptoms of porous, brittle, and fragile bones. | Osteoporosis |
| ________ ______ is also known as osteitis deformans. | Paget's disease |
| ________ is a bacterial infection of the bone and marrow tissue. | Osteomyelitis |
| Support, protection, movement, mineral storage, and hematopoieis are all _______ of bones. | Functions |
| The _____ _____ is the hollow area inside the diaphysis of a bone. | Medullary cavity |
| A thin layer of cartilage covering each epiphysis is the _____ _____ | Articular cartilage |
| The ______ lines the medullary cavity of long bones. | Endosteum |
| _____ is used to describe the process of blood cell formation. | Hematopoiesis |
| Blood cell formation is a vital process carries on in _____ _____ ____. | Red blood marrow |
| The _____ is a strong fibrous membrane that covers a long bone except at joint surfaces. | Periosteum |
| Long, short. Flat, irregular, and sesamoid all name different types of bone _____. | Shape |
| Bones serve as the major reservoir for _______, a vital substances required for normal nerve and muscle function. | Calcium |
| ______ is the most abundant type of cartilage. | Hyaline. |
| Criss-crossing bony branches of spongy bone are called _____ | Trabeculae |
| Dense bone tissue is called ______ bone. | Compact |
| ______ bone lies in the ends of long bones. | Spongy |
| The ______ is the outer covering of bone. | Periosteum |
| _____ is made of fibers embedded in a firm gel. | Cartilage |
| ______ are mature bone cells. | Osteocytes |
| ______ connect lacunae. | Canaliculi |
| A _____ is a ring of bone. | Lamellae |
| ______ are cartilage cells. | Chondrocytes |
| The ________ system is the structural unit of compact bone. | Haversian |
| The coccyx is a part of which skeleton? | Axial |
| The axial skeleton has how many bones? | 80 |
| The appendicular skeleton has how many bones? | 126 |
| The vertebral column is a part of the _____ skeleton. | Axial |
| Carpals are a part of the _____ skeleton. | Appendicular |
| The scapula is a part of the ______skeleton | Appendicular |
| The auditory ossicles are a part of the _____ skeleton. | Axial |
| The shoulder girdle is a part of the ____ skeleton. | Appendicular |
| The skull is a part of the ____ skeleton. | Axial |
| The clavicles are a part of the ____ skeleton. | Appendicular |
| The _____ _____ connects the temporal and sphenoid bones. | Squamous suture |
| The mastoid sinuses are found in which bone? | Temporal |
| The skull bone that articulates with the first cervical vertebrae is the: | Occipital |
| A _____ is a tubelike opening or channel. | Meatus |
| The cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone separates the ____ and _____ cavities. | Nasal and cranial |
| A specialized adaptation of the infant skull is called a _____ | Fontanel |
| The zygomatic, or malar bone shapes the ______. | Cheek |
| The only bone in the body not forming a joint with any other bone is called the _____ bone. | Hyoid. |
| The external acoustic meatus is located within the ______ bone. | Temporal |
| The sphenoid is a bone of the ______ | Cranium |
| The sinus, coronoid process, and mental foramen are all markings on the _____ bone. | Facial |
| The palatine process forms what? | Part of the hard palate |
| The foundation or keystone in the architecture of the face is the _____. | Maxillae |
| The shape of the nose is formed by the nasal bones in the ______ cartilage | Septal |
| The ramus, condylar process, and alveolar process all appear on the _____ | Mandible. |
| Laminate is a posterior portion of the _____. | Vertebra |
| The cervical, thoracic and lumbar curvatures are all a part of the ______ column. | Vertebral |
| The dens projects from the body of the ______ _____ which makes it possible to turn the head. | Second vertebra |
| The vertebral column is _____ to increase the carrying strength of the column. | Curved |
| The first cervical vertebra is known as the _______. | Atlas |
| The first seven pairs of ribs that attach directly to the sternum are called ______ ribs. | True |
| The eleventh and twelfth ribs, which have no attachment to the sternum are called _____ ribs. | Floating |
| The middle part of the sternum is called the _____. | Body |
| The blunt, cartilaginous, lower tip of the sternum is called ______ process. | Xiphoid |
| The most superior part of the sternum is called _____ | Manubrium |
| The five pairs of ribs that do not attach directly to the sternum are called _____ ribs. | False |
| The tissue that attaches ribs directly or indirectly to the sternum is called ____ cartilage. | Costal |
| Another name for hunchback is _____ | Kyphosis |
| Scoliosis, lordosis, and kyphosis can all interfere with what 3 things? | Breathing, posture, and vital functions. |
| Mastoiditis involved the _____ bone. | Temporal |
| Otitis media (middle ear infection) is usually treated with what? | Antibiotics |
| Sway back and _____ are synonymous terms. | Lordosis |
| Foramen magnum is a marking of the ______ bone. | Occipital |
| The xiphoid process is a marker of the ______. | Sternum |
| The mastoid is a marker of the _____ bone. | Temporal |
| The pterygoid process is a marker of the _____ bone. | Sphenoid |
| The conchae is a marker of the _____ bone. | Ethmoid |
| The frontal sinuses are a marker of the _____ bone. | Frontal |
| The coronoid process is a marker of the ______ bone. | Mandible |
| All vertebra have a central opening called the _____ _____ | Vertebral toramen |
| The upper part of the sternum is called the _____. | Manubrium |
| The skull bone that articulated with the atlas is the ______. | Occipital |
| Part of the lateral wall of the cranium and part of the floor of each orbit is formed by the _____ bone. | Sphenoid |
| Name the two major division of the skull. | Cranium and face. |
| The middle ear bones are referred to as ______ ______ | Auditory ossicles |
| The _____ and ______ make up the shoulder girdle. | Clavicle, scapula |
| The coronoid fossa is a depression on the ______. | Humerus |
| The glenoid cavity is the _____ _____ | Arm socket |
| The bone in the thumb side of the forearm is the ______. | Radius |
| Of the five metacarpal bones, which forms the most freely movable joint with the carpal bones? | The thumb |
| The two bones that form the framework of the forearm are the _____ and ____. | Radius and ulna |
| The wrist is composed of small bones called _____. | Carpals |
| The medial forearm bone in the anatomical position is the _____. | Ulna |
| The only evident carpal bone in the ______ | Pisiform |
| The ilium, ischium, and pubis are all bones of the _____ girdle. | Pelvic |
| The greater trochanter is a bony landmark of the ______. | Femur |
| During childbirth the infant passes through an imaginary plane called the _____ _____. | Pelvic outlet |
| The talus, cuneiform, and navicular bones are all ______ bones. | Tarsal |
| The strongest and lowermost portion of the coxal bones is the ______ | Ischium |
| The largest coxal bone is the ______. | Ilium |
| The lateral Malleolus is the most distal portion of the _______. | Fibula |
| The longitudinal arch refers to a structure within the ____. | Foot |
| How many phalanges are in each great toe? | 2 |
| How many phalanges are in the non-greater toes? | 3 |
| Which gender has an elongated forehead? | Female skeleton |
| Which gender has a small pelvic inlet? | Male skeleton |
| Which gender has a subpubic angle less than 90 degrees? | Male skeleton |
| Which gender has more massive muscle attachment sites? | Male |
| Which gender has a more movable coccyx? | Female skeleton |
| Ischium is a marking of the ______ bone. | Coxal |
| The greater trochanter is a marking of the _____. | Femur |
| The olecranon process is a marker of the ______ | Ulna |
| The calcaneus is a marker of the ______. | Tarsals |
| The glenoid cavity is the marker of the _____ | Scapula |
| The medial malleolus is a marker of the ____. | Tibia |
| Eight _____ bones form the wrist. | Carpal |
| The heel bone is the _____. | Calcaneus |
| The tarsal bone that articulates with the tibia and fibula is the _____ | Talus |
| The largest sesamoid bone in the body is the _____. | Patella |
| The larger and stronger of the two lower leg bones is the _____. | Tibia |
| A non displaced or closed fracture is also called a ____ fracture. | Simple |
| Pectoral girdle is synonymous with ______ girdle. | Shoulder |
| Can you clearly see a stress fracture on x-ray? | No |