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Pectoral Girdle, Arm, and Hand Bones

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Question
Answer
HOW MANY CERVICLE VERTEBRAE ARE THERE?   7  
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How many Thoracic vertebrae are there?   12  
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How many Lumbar vertebrae are there?   5  
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Where does the head of the humerus articulate?   Glenoid Cavity  
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This provides attachment points for the deltoid and trapezius muscles.   Acromion Process  
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This is the point of a muscle that attaches to the non-moving bone.   Origin point  
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This is the point of a muscle that attaches to the moving bone.   Insertion point  
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This means: closer to the imaginary center line.   Proximal  
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This means: further from the imaginary center line.   Distal  
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This allows for the attachment of the pectorals mini or and coracobrachialis and the short head of the biceps brachi.   Corocoid process  
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This articulates with the Glenoid Cavity of the scapula.   The Head of the Humerus  
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This articulates with the menubriam.   Sternal end of the clavicle  
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This allows for attachemnt of the ribs to the sternum.   Costal cartilage  
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This articulates with the acromion process of the scapula.   Acromian end of the clavicle  
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This separates the scapula into inferior and superior portions.   The Spine of the Scapula  
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Name the three different types of phalanges in order from the metacarpals.   Proximal, Middle, and Distal.  
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This articulates with the lateral head of the radius (important for wrist movement)   Scaphoid Carpal  
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This is the only carpal to articulate with two metacarpals.   Hamate Carpal  
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This articulates with the medial head of the radius (frequently dislocated)   Lunate Carpal  
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This articulates with the middle metacarpal.   Capitate Carpal  
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This articulates with the styloid process of the ulna (smallest bone of the hand) and is contained within a tendon.   Pisiform Carpal (Pisum is Latin for pea)  
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This articulates with the head of the ulna.   Triquetrum  
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This articulates with the metacarpal of the index finger.   Trapezoid.  
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This articulates with the metacarpal of the thumb.   Trapezium.  
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Name the order of the carpal bones of the hand using the mnemonic device How Can That There Platypus Take Long Snoozes?   Hamate, Capitate, Trapezoid, Trapezium, Pisiform, Triquetrum, Lunate, Scaphoid.  
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This is the position of the palms of the hand facing downward.   Pronation  
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This is the position of the palms of the hand facing upward.   Supination  
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This is the attachment for the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, and Triceps lateral head.   Greater tubercle  
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This receives the Olecranon of the ulna when the arm is extended.   Olecranon Fossa  
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This provides attachment of subscapularis.   Lesser Tubercle  
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This allows for the long head of the bicep's tendon to ride in it.   inter tubercular groove (or Bicipital groove)  
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This provides attachment for the deltoid muscle.   Deltoid tuberosity  
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This is a depression for the coronoid process of the ulna.   Coronoid Fossa  
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This gives an attachment for the ulner collateral ligament, pronator teres, and flexer muscles of the forearm.   Medial epicondyle  
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This Artciulates with the trochlea of the humerus.   Trochlear notch  
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This is received by the coronoid foes of the humerus.   Coronoid process  
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This articulates with the radial notch of the ulna. This allows for rotations movement of pronation and supination.   Head of radius  
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Insertion of the bicep's brachitendon.   Posterior portion of the radial tuberosity (rough)  
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The bursa is located between the brachia tendon and the bone.   Anterior portion of the radial tuberosity (smooth)  
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Fluid filled sack used for lubrication.   Bursa  
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Bony prominence felt on elbow.   Olecrenon Process  
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This allows the radius to articulate with the ulna for supination and pronation.   radial notch of the ulna  
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This allows for the attachment of the brachialis.   Ulna Tuberosity  
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This allows for the rotation of radius around the ulna during supination and pronation.   Head of the ulna  
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This allows for attachment of the ulnar collateral ligament of the wrist.   Styloid process of the ulna  
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The tendon of the brachia radial attaches to the point of the styloid process. Radial collateral ligament of the wrist attaches to the point of this.   Styloid process of the ulna  
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This occurs when the scaphoid bone gets compressed into the styloid process and breaks off the tip..   Chauffeur's fracture  
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