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