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Definitions

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Question
Answer
What are the 5 Functions of bone?   Support tissue, Protection, Assist in Movement, Hemopoesis, Storage of salts  
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Classification of bones are based on   morphology  
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What are the 5 Classifications of bone?   Long, Short, Flat, Irrecgular, Sesamoid  
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Long bones   typically endochondral formation like the FEMUR  
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Short bones   tarsals, carpals  
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Flat bones   ribs, skull vault  
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Irregular bones   vertebrae and wormian sometimes  
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Sesamoid bones   the only bone partially or totally enclosed by tendon, ie the patella  
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Define Bony Landmarks   wherever tendons, ligaments or fascias attach or ateries lie adjacent to or enter bones.  
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Process   any marked bony prominence  
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Spine   a sharp, slender projection  
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Line   a little ridge on the surface of the femur  
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Crest   more pronounced than a line  
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Foramen   hole through a bone  
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Fossa   shallow depression on the surface of a bone  
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Fissure   a narrow slit like opening in a bone  
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Fovea   “little pit”, small pit like depression  
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Canal aka Meatus   an opening through a bone with length to it  
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Tubercle   small knuckle like process which serves as an attachment point  
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Tuberosity   larger than a tubercle – usually for muscle attachments  
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Trochanter   tuberosity w/ special names (femur)  
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Trochlea   a pulley shaped process  
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Capitulum   “little head”  
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Head   a rounded terminal enlargement for articulation, usually distal ends of bone  
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Antrum aka Sinus   cavity within a bone  
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Condyle   rounded smooth kuckle like process for articulation  
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Neck   adjacent to the head of a bone  
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Epicondyle   upone the condyle  
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Sulcus   “groove” or furrow on the surface of a bone  
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Facet   articular surface  
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Hammulus   hook like process  
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Joint   place of union b/w 2 bones regardless of degree of movement  
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Meatus   foramen with length  
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Squama   flat part of bone  
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Cartilidge is an _____ tissue   avascular  
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A Joint is   A union b/w two or more bones or rigid parts  
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What are the 3 classifications of Joints?   Fibrous, Cartilaginous, Synovial  
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Fibrous Joint   suture joint; 2 bones united by fibrous connective tissue  
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Cartilaginous   comprised of hyaline. Ex: occiput to sphenoid and the disc in the symphysis pubis  
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Synovial Joint   cavity of the joint is lined with synovial membrane and lubricated w/ a viscous synovial fluid within joint capsule  
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Cartiladge receives nourishment from the   perichondrium  
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What is the most common type of Joint?   Synovial  
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Define the 6 types of Synovial Joints.    
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Pivot, Plane, Hinge, Saddle, Condyloid, Ball and Socket    
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Joints Classified based on movement become   SAD: Synarthrosis (immovable), Amphiarthrosis (slightly moveable), Diarthrosis (freely moveable)  
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Hyaline Cartilage   glass like tissue found on articular surfaces of synovial joints  
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Fibrocartilage   pubic symphysis  
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Elastic cartilage   similar to hyaline except it has elastic fibers  
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Hinge joint   allows movement in one plane. Flex and extend  
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Pivot   rotational movement  
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Condylar joint   rounded condyle fits into oval cup surface. 2 planes  
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Ellipsoid   oval joint which can flex, extend, adduct and abduct (aka circumduct)  
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Saddle Joint   concave surface that fits over convex surface (thumb)  
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Ball and Socket   rounded condyle fits into a fossae (hip)  
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Plane   allows gilding (vertebrae)  
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CI (name and function)   Olfactory and smell  
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CII (name and function)   Optic and vision  
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CIII (name and function)   Occulomotor and motor to eye muscles  
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CIV (name and function)   Trochlear and motor to superior oblique aka the pulley muscle  
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CV (name and function)   Trigeminal and has 3 divisions (I, II, III for ophthalmic, maxillary and mandibular)  
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CVI (name and function)   Abducens and motor to lateral rectus abducts the eyeball  
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CVII (name and function)   Facial and motor to muscle of facial expression, ear ooicle and sensory to inner ear. Found in vicinity of inner ear.  
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CVIII (name and function)   Vestibulocochlear and balance and hearing  
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CIX (name and function) –   Glossopharyngeal and motor to sensory to pharynx and posterior 1/3 of tongue  
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CX (name and function)   Vagus and wanderer has a laundry list of sensory and motor functions  
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CXI (name and function)   Spinal accessory and motor to trap and SCM  
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CXII (name and function)   Hypoglossal and motor to muscles of tongue  
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CI exits where?   Skull in the anterior cranial fossa above the nose and orbital ridge  
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Where do CII through CVI exit?   the skull in the middle cranial fossa behind the orbit and in front of the inner ear  
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Where do CVII through CXII exit?   within the posterior cranial fossa as these nerves are supplying the ear, pharynx and tongue  
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Emissary vein   connects veins within and out of the skull  
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Foramen cecum   emissary vein b/w superior sagittal sinus and nasal plexus of veins  
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Cribiform plate of ethmoid   transmits CI  
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Hypophyseal fossa   contains pituitary aka pituitary fossa  
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Superior orbital fissure   transmits V1, CIII, CIV, CVI and ophthalmic vessels  
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Foramen rotundum   transmits V2  
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Foramen Ovale   transmits V3  
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Foramen Spinosum   transmits middle meningeal artery and vein (impressions on the interior of skull vault)  
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Foramen lacerum   nothing of significance passes through, blocked by cartilage of auditory tube  
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Optic canal   transmits CII and cranial retinal artery  
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Facial hiatus   emerges the greater superficial petrosal nerve which is a branch of CVII  
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Foramen Magnum   spinal cord begins here  
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Hypoglossal canal   CXII, meningeal artery  
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Jugular foramen   sigmoid sinus becomes internal jugular vein exits CiX, CX, CXI  
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Internal acoustic meatus   CVII, VIII, labyrinthine artery to inner ear  
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Condylar canal   emissary vein  
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Mastoid foramen   mastoid emissary vein, branch of the occipital artery to dura matter  
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Stylomastoid foramen   CVII (facial nerve)  
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Greater and lesser palatine foraminae   greater and lesser palatine nerves and greater palatine artery and vein  
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Carotid canal   internal carotid artery enter here associated with a plexus of sympathetic nerves, enters the cranial cavity just above the foramen lacerum  
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Incisive foramen   behind the incisors and transmits the incisive branch of the nasopalatine nerve, a branch of CVII  
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Parietal emissary foraminae   found on either side of the sagittal suture transmit the parietal emissary veins  
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Inferior orbital fissure   V2  
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Supraorbital foramen   supraorbital nerve, VI and supraorbital artery  
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Infraorbital foramen   infraorbital nerve and artery  
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Anterior and posterior ethmoid foraminae   branches of V1  
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Zygomaticofacial foramen   transmits the zygomaticofacial branch of the zygomatic nerve V2  
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Pterygomaxillary fissure   V2 goes through here on its way from the foramen rotundum into the maxilla  
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Mandibular foramen   inferior alveolar nerve of V3  
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Mental foramen   mental nerve branch of inferior alveolar nerve  
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Bregma   junction of coronal and sagittal sutures  
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Lambda   junction of sagittal and lambdoidal sutures  
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Obelion   point of a sagittal sutre b/w the parietal foraminae  
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Glabella   point b/w the superciliary arches  
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Stephanion   superior temporal line and coronal suture  
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Pterion   area that encompasses the sphenoparietal suture  
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Asterion   a junction of lambdoid, occipital, mastoid and parietal mastoid sutures  
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Nasion   a junction of internasal and nasofrontal sutures  
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Inion   midpoint  
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Basion and Opisthion   midline points on anterior and posterior borders of the foramen magnum  
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Vertex   highest point on cranium  
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