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Includes Skeletal Tissues

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Question
Answer
Examples of where cartilage is found   Ribs, Larynx, Epiglottis, Trachea, Intervertebral Disks, Pubic Symphasis, Menisci of Knees  
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Membrane of fibrous connective tissue around the surface of cartilage   Perichondrium  
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Characteristics of cartilage   Abundant in embryos, found throughout an adult body, connective tissue, consists primarily of water, resilient  
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Most abundant cartilage with a frosted appearance found at the end of long bones, ribs, larynx, and the nose   Hyaline Cartilage  
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Cartilage that contains many elastic fibers, is able to tolerate repeated bending, and is found in the ear and epiglottis   Elastic Cartilage  
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Cartilage that resists strong compression and strong tension, intermediate between hyaline and elastic cartilage, is found in the pubic symphasis, intracervical disks, and the menisci of the knees   Fibrocartilage  
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Function of bones   Support, movement, protection of underlying organs, mineral storage, blood cell formation  
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The site of blood cell formation is in the red marrow, this is called _________   Hematopoiesis  
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Bones longer than wide, a shaft plus ends   Long Bones  
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Bones that are roughly cube shaped   Short Bones  
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Bones that are thin & flattened, usually curved   Flat Bones  
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Bones of various other shapes and do not fit into other categories   Irregular Bones  
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Dense outer layer of bone   Compact Bone  
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Internal network of bone   Spongy (Cancellous, Trabecular)  
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"Shaft" of the bone   Diaphysis  
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Ends of the bone   Epiphysis  
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Hollow cavity in the shaft of the bone filled with yellow marrow   Medullary Cavity  
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The fibrous membrane that covers the external surfaces of bones except at their articular surfaces   Periosteum  
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Fibers extending from the periosteum into the lamellae of the bone   Sharpey's Fibers (Perforating Fibers)  
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Membrane lining the medullary cavity of bone and other inner bone surfaces   Endosteum  
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Microscopic bone unit of compact bone, consisting of Haversian Canals and the surrounding lamellae; long cylindrical structures oriented parallel to the long axis of the bone and to the main compressive forces   Osteon (Haversian System)  
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Osteons can be viewed as ________, and resemble __________   Mini weight bearing pillars The rings of a tree trunk  
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Layer of bone matrix in which the collagen fibers and mineral crystals align and run in a single direction   Lamella  
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What is the alternating pattern of the lamellae optimal for?   Withstanding torsion, twisting stresses  
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Runs through the core of each osteon, lined by endosteum, contains blood vessels   Central Canal (Haversian Canal)  
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Lie at right angles to the central canals and connect the blood & nerve supply of the periosteum to the central canals and marrow cavity   Perforating Canals (Volkmann's Canals)  
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Mature bone cells that are spider shaped   Osteocytes  
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Osteocyte bodies occupy small cavities in the solid matrix called....   Lacunae  
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Osteocyte spider legs occupy thin tubes called.....   Canaliculi  
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Chemical composition of bone is made up of _____ organic components & ______ inorganic components   35% 65%  
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35% organic components are composed of....   Cells, fibers, organic substances, collagen  
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Contributes to the flexibility & tensile strength of bones   Collagen  
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65% inorganic components are composed of.....   Primarily calcium phosphate  
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The appendicular skeleton has ______ classified bones   126  
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The upper extremities and the pectoral girdle have _____ classified bones   64  
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The lower extremities and the pelvic girdle have _____ classified bones   62  
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The pectoral girdle attaches the ______ _______ to the trunk, and the pelvic girdle attaches the ______ _____ to the trunk   Upper extremities, lower extremities  
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The pectoral girdle consists of the.....   Clavicles & the scapulae  
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The medial end of each clavicle articulates with the.....   Manubrium and first rib  
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The medial end of the clavicles are also called.....   The sternal end of the clavicle(s)  
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Laterally each end of the clavicles join the.....   Scapulae  
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The lateral end of each clavicle is also called....   The acromial end  
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What type of joint is the shoulder joint?   Ball and socket  
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What do the clavicles help do?   Provide attachment for muscles, hold the scapulae and the arms laterally, transmit compression forces from the upper limb to the axial skeleton  
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Where do the scapulae lie? Where are they located?   On the dorsal surface of the rib cage and are located between ribs 2-7  
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How many borders do the scapulae have? How many angles?   3 Borders: Superior, Medial, Lateral 3 Angles: Lateral, Superior, Inferior  
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Articulates with the head of the humerus and forms the shoulder joint   The Glenoid Cavity  
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A process that articulates with the acromial end of the clavicles   Acromion  
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How many bones form each upper limb?   30  
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How many classified bones are in the hand?   27 (54 between both hands)  
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The only bone of the arm   Humerus  
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Longest and strongest bone of the upper limb, articulates with the scapula at the glenoid cavity, articulates with the radius & ulna at the elbow   Humerus  
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Located at the proximal end of the humerus and fits into the glenoid cavity of the scapula   Head  
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Located at the distal end of the humerus   Condyles  
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Name the 2 condyles at the distal end of the humerus   Trochlea & Capitulum  
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Medial condyle on the humerus that articulates with the ulna   Trochlea  
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Lateral condyle on the humerus that articulates with the radius   Capitulum  
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Located directly superior to the trochlea on the posterior surface of the humerus; receives the olecranon process of the ulna   Olecranon Fossa  
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Located directly superior to the trochlea on the anterior surface of the humerus; receives the coronoid process of the ulna   Coronoid Fossa  
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The forearm is formed by the.....   Radius and Ulna  
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Name the ligament that connects the radius & ulna and connects the tibia & fibula   The interosseous membrane  
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The lateral forearm bone   Radius  
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The medial forearm bone   Ulna  
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The main bone responsible for forming the elbow   Ulna  
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Where are the radioulnar joints located?   At the proximal and distal ends of the radius and ulna  
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Prominent projection on the proximal end of the ulna that fits into the olecranon fossa of the humerus when the forearm is fully extended   Olecranon Process  
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Prominent projection on the proximal end of the ulna that fits into the coronoid fossa of the humerus when the forearm is flexed   Coronoid Process  
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Forearm bone that contributes heavily to the wrist   Radius  
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Smooth depression on the lateral side of the proximal end of the ulna where the ulna articulates with the head of the radius   Radial Notch  
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Where the ulna swings on the trochlea of the humerus   Trochlear Notch  
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Located on the distal end of the radius and receives the head of the ulna   Ulnar Notch  
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How many classified carpals make up the wrist?   16  
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How many classified metacarpals make up the palm?   10  
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How many classified phalanges make up the fingers?   28  
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Bones that form the true wrist at the proximal region of the hand, classified as short bones   Carpals  
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Scaphoid, Lunate, Triquetral, Pisiform; form the....   Proximal row of carpal bones from lateral to medial  
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Trapezium, Trapezoid, Capitate, Hamate; form the....   Distal row of carpal bones from lateral to medial  
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How are the metacarpals numbered?   1-5 beginning with the pollex  
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How are the phalanges numbered?   1-5 beginning with the pollex  
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Each finger has how many phalanges?   3: Proximal, Middle, Distal (except the thumb)  
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What does the pelvic girdle help do?   Attaches the lower limbs to the spine, supports visceral organs  
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Where do the hip bones unite anteriorly?   Pubic Symphasis  
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The hip bones articulate posteriorly with the _____ at the ______ _______   Sacrum; Sacroiliac Joint  
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Name the 3 regions of the coxal bones   Ilium, Ischium, Pubis  
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Deep hemispherical socket on the lateral pelvic surface that holds the head of the femur   Acetabulum  
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Forms the superior region of the coxal bone, large & flaring, articulation with the sacrum forms the sacroiliac joint   Ilium  
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Forms the posteroinferior region of the coxal bone, anteriorly joins the pubis   Ischium  
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The strongest part of the hip bone; bear most of our weight when we are sitting   Ischial Tuberosities  
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Forms the anterior region of the coxal bone   Pubis  
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The two pubic regions are joined at this point by fibrocartilage at the midline   Pubis Symphasis  
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A large hole between the pubis and ischeum   Obturator Foramen  
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Carries the entire weight of the erect body, these bones are thicker and stronger than those of the upper limbs   The lower limbs  
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The single bone of the thigh, longest and strongest bone of the body   Femur  
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Articulates with the patella on the distal end of the femur   Patellar surface  
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Articulate with the medial and lateral condyles of the tibia   Medial and Lateral Condyles  
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Projections just above the condyles   Epicondyles  
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Triangular sesmoid bone, short bone, protects the knee anteriorly, embedded in the tendon that secures the quadriceps muscle   Patella  
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The two bones that make up the leg region of the lower limbs   Tibia and Fibula  
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More massive, medial bone of the leg, the medial & lateral condyles are located at the proximal end and articulate with the femur   Tibia  
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The medial bulge of the ankle formed by the tibia   Medial Malleolus  
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Joints formed by the tibia and fibula at both the proximal and distal ends   Tibiofibular Joints  
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Stick-like lateral bone of the leg, helps stabilize the ankle joint   Fibula  
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The lateral bulge of the ankle formed by the fibula   Lateral Malleolus  
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Important functions of the foot   Supports the body weight, acts as a lever to propel the body forward when walking, pliable to walk on uneven ground  
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Make up the posterior half of the foot   Tarsals  
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Each foot contains how many tarsals?   7  
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Our body weight is primarily borne by the _____ & ______   Talus & Calcaneus  
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Talus (ankle bone), Calcaneus (heel bone), Cuboid, Navicular, Medial Cuneiform, Intermediate Cuneiform, Lateral Cuneiform   7 Tarsal Bones  
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How are the metatarsals numbered?   1-5 beginning with the hallux; first metatarsal supports body weight  
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How many classified bones make up the phalanges of the toes?   28  
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How many phalanges does each toe have?   3: Proximal, Middle, Distal (except for the big toe, hallux)  
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