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Chapter 7
Stack #81110
Question | Answer |
---|---|
musculoskeletal system | bones muscles and joints |
The adult skeleton has how many bones | 206 |
Adult skeleton are grouped into two divisions | Axial appendicular |
Appendicular | 126 bones |
Axial | 80 bones |
Axial skeleton consists of | Bones in the longitudinal axis of the body-vertical line INCLUDES skull bones, auditory ossicles (ear bones) hyoid, sternum, ribs, vertebral column |
Appendicular skeleton consists of | Upper lower limbs and the girdles |
KNOW THE NUMBERS AXIAL SKELETON | Skull consists of -Cranium 8 Facial 14 Total bones of the skull 22 |
Hyoid bone-AXIAL SKELETON | Does not touch any part of the body 1 |
Auditory ossicles-AXIAL SKELETON | Meatus Incus Staples 6 |
Vertebral column-AXIAL SKELETON | 26 |
Thorax consists of AXIAL SKELETON | Sternum (1) and ribs (24) 12 pairs |
RIbs AXIAL SKELETON | 12 pairs or total of 24 |
Pectoral Shoulder Girdle-APPENDICULAR | Clavicle 2 Scapula 2 |
Upper Limbs-Appendicular | 60 Total bones 30 Side |
These bones are in upper extremities | Humerus(2) Ulna(2) Radius(2) Carpal(8) Metacarpals(10) Phalanges(28) |
Pelvic Girdle(APPENDICULAR) | Hip, pelvic, coxal bone (2) |
Lower Limbs-APPENDICULAR | 60 Total Bones 30 side |
Bones that are in the Lower Limbs | Femur(2) Patella(2) Fibula(2) Tibia(2) Tarsal(14) Metatarsals(10) Phalanges(28) |
What are the five main types of bones? | Long bones, Short bones, Flat bones, Irregular bones, Sesamoid bones, Sutural bones |
long bones have | greater length than width |
Long bones consist of mostly of | compact bone tissue in the diaphyses spongy bone in their epiphyses |
Examples of long bones | thigh-femur, leg-tibia and fibula, arm-humerus, forearm-radius and ulna, and fingers/toes-phalanges |
Short bones | Cubed shaped and equal in length and width |
Short bones consist mostly of | spongy bone except at the surface it has a thin layer of compact bone tissue |
Examples of short bones | Carpal-wrist EXCEPTION PISIFORM SESAMOID BONE Tarsal bones EXCEPT FOR CALCANEUS-Irregular bone |
Flat bones | thin and composed of parallel plates compact bone tissue enclosing a spongy bone |
Flat bones | provide proection and muscle attachments |
Type of flat bones | Cranial bones, sternum, ribs, scapulae |
Irregular bones | Vary in the amount of spongy and compact bone |
Types of irregular bones | Vertebrae, hip bones, facial bones calacaneus |
Sesamoid bones | develop in certain tendon where there is friction, tension and physical stress (palms and soles) |
Sesamoid bones are usually the size of a millimeter-EXCEPTIONS ARE | Patellae-knee cap found in the quadriceps femoris tendon |
Sesamoid bones protect tendons from excessive wear and tear; and change the direction of a pull | This improves the mechanical advantage at a joint |
Sutural bones | small bones located in immovable joints between certain cranial bones |
Per Tortura sutures are | IMMOVEABLE |
Fissure | Narrow slit |
Foramen | Opening |
Fossa | Shallow depression |
Sulcus | Furrow bicipital groove |
Meatus | Tubelike opening |
Condyle | Large round protuberance at the end of a bone |
Epicondyle | Projection above a condyle |
Spinous process | Sharp slender projection |
Spinous process | Sharp slender projection |
Trochanter | Very large pojection-greater trochanter of the femur |
Tubercle | Small rounded projection |
Tuberosity | Large round usually roughed projection |
Skull | 22 bones |
Cranial bones | 8 |
What are the eight cranial bones | Frontal(1) Parietal(2) Temporal(2) Occipital (1) Sphenoid bone(1) Ethmoid bone(1) |
Facial bones | 14 |
What are the fourteen facial bones | Nasal(2) Maxillae(2) Zygomatic(2) Mandible(1) Lacrimal(2) Palatine(2) Inferior nasal conchae(2) and the Vomer(1) |
The mandible is the only | Moveable bone of the skull (exception-ossicles) |
Cranial bones protect the ... | Brain, blood/lymph vessels and nerves by meninges, |
Outer cranial bones provide | Attachment for muscles that move various parts of the head |
Facial bones provide | Support for the entrances for digestive and respiratory systems |
Both cranial and facial bones protect the special sense organs What are they- | Vision taste smell hearing and equilibrium-(balance) |
Frontal bones forms | forehead-anterior roof orbits and anterior cranial floor |
Metropic suture | is found on the frontal bone on left and right sides IT ususally disappears at age 6-8 yrs old |
supraorbital margin | superior to the orbits |
Parietal bones | forms the sides and roof of the cranial cavity |
Temporal bones- | Forms inferior lateral aspects of the cranium |
Temporal bone | zyogomatic process-inferior temporal squama |
What forms the zygomatic arch | zygomatic process of the temporal bone and the temporal process of the zygomatic bone |
Temporal process | Is on the zygomatic bone |
Mandibular fossa | located on inferior posterior surface of the zygomatic process of each temporal bone |
Articular tubercle | Anterior to the mandibular fossa |
The mandibular fossa and articular foss articulate with the mandible to form the | Tempromandibular joint (TMJ) |
Mastoid air cell are found in the | Temporal bone |
Mastoiditis | Inflammation of the mastoid air cells. THIS CAN SPREAD TO THE BRAIN |
Mastoid process of the temporal bone | rounded projection of the mastoid portion of the temporal bone posterior to the external auditory meatuses. It is an attachment for several neck muscles |
Styloid process of the temporal bone | Projects inferiorly from the inferior surface of the temporal bone Serves as a attachment for muscles of the tongue and the neck |
Petrous portion of the temporal bone | Triangular; Located at the base of the skull between the sphenoid and occipital bones: It houses the internal and middle ear: Responsible for hearing equlibrium |
Petrous portion of the temporal bone | Contains the carotid foramen-houses the carotid artery |
Petrous portion of the temporal bone | Also contains the jugular foramen-posterior to caratoid foramen-passage for the jugular foramen |
Occipital bone | Forms the posterior part and most of the base of the cranium |
Foramen magnum | Found in the occipital bone; hole in the inferior part of bone The medulla oblongata connects with spinal cord within this foramen |
occipital condyles | oval process with convex surfaces on either side of the foramen magnum |
Occipital condyles articulate | cervical first vertebrae -atlas Forms alanto-occipital joint NOD-YES |
External occipital protuberance | Is prominent midline projection of posterior surface of the bone just above the foramen magnum (bump on the back of the head just above the neck |
ligamentum nuchae | Large fibrous elastic ligament |
Ligamentum nuchae | Extends from external protuberance to 7th cervical vertebrae-support head |
Sphenoid bone-shape bat | Keystone of the cranial floor ARTICULATES with all of the CRANIAL BONES |
Sphenoid bones contain | Sella turcica-bony saddle shaped structure on the superior surface of the body of the sphenoid bone |
Tuberculum sellae | Horn of the saddle-anterior |
Hypophyseal fossa | Is the seat of saddle located in the sphenoid. THIS IS WHERE THE PITUITARY GLAND IS |
Optic foramen | Found in the sphenoid bone-allows the optic nerve to |
Foramen rotundum | Found sphenoid bone-passes through trigeminal nerve |
Ethmoid bone | IS ALL ABOUT SMELL |
Ethmoid bone is | Anterior to the sphenoid Posterior to nasal bones |
Parts of the ethmoid bone | Cribiform plate; Olfactory foramn, Crista galli, Perpendicular plate, Superior and Middle nasal conchae THE INFERIOR NASAL CONCHEA IS NOT PART OF THE ETHMOID BONE |
Cribiform plate | Of the ethmoid bone forms the roof of the nasal cavity |
Where do you find olfactory formamina | Cribiform plate of the ethmoid bone |
crista galli | Serves as a attachment for the membranes that cover the brains |
Perpindicular plate of the ethmoid bone | Forms the superior portion of the nasal septum |
Superior/Middle nasal conchae or turbinate of the ethmoid bone | Are part of the lateral masses of the ethmoid bone; two thin scroll shaped projections lateral to nasal septum |
Lateral masses of the ethmoid bone | Contain air cells and forms the ethmoidal sinuses |
The purpose of the conchae | Cleanse air before it passes into the rest of the respiratory system |
Nasal Bone_--FACIAL BONE PAIRED | Form part of the bridge of the nose |
Maxillae--FACIAL BONE PARIED | Form the upperjaw |
Maxillae articulates with | EVERY FACIAL BONE EXCEPT THE MANDIBLE |
Hard palate is formed by the | Palatineprocess of the maxilla nd the horizontal plates of the palatine bones |
The hard palate separates the nasal cavity from the oral cavity | TRUE |
Where is the infraorbital foramen found | Maxilla |
What passes through the infraorbital foramen | Trigeminal Nerve 5 |
cleft plate | The palatine processes of the maxilla bones fail to unite usually unites 10-12 week of development |
cleft lip | involves split upper lip |
Zygomatic bone | Cheekbone |
Temporal process | Zygomatic bone |
Zygomatic process | Temporal bone |
Temporal process and zygomatic arch articulates to form the | Zygomatich arch |
Lacrimal bones PAIRED FACIAL BONE | SMALLEST BONE OF THE FACE |
Lacrimal fossa of Lacrimal bone | Houses the lacrimal sac that gathers tears and passes them into the nasal cavity |
Platine bone-TWO-FACIAL BONE | L Shaped; Forms the posterior portion of the hard palate |
INFERIOR NASAL CONCHAE-(TWO) FACIAL BONE | Inferior to he middle nasal conchae; Scroll like bones |
ONLY!!! SUPERIOR NASAL CONCHAE ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR | SENSE OF THE SMELL |
Vomer | Triangular articulates with perpendicular plates of ethomid bone(superiorly) INFERIORLY(maxillae) Palatine-midline |
Vomer forms the | Inferior portion of the nasal septum |
Forms the inferior part of the nasal septum | vomer |
Forms the superior part of the nasal septum | perpendicular plates of the ethmoid bone |
MANDIBLE_FACIAL BONE | lower jaw |
What is the strongest facial bone | Mandible |
Mandible | IS THE ONLY MOVEABLE FACIAL BONE |
Where is the condylar process | Mandible |
Mandibular Fossa and articular tubercle of the | Temporal bobe |
What forms the temporamandibular joint | Condylar process of the mandible and mandibualr fossa and the articualr process of the temporal bone |
THe mandible has a posterior process what is it name | Condylar process |
The mandible has an anterior process on the ramus. What is its name | Coronoid process |
Mental foreamen | Inferior to the second premolar |
Mandibular foramen | Medial surfaceof the ramus-dentist gives shots here |
Symptoms of TMJ Syndrome | Dull pain, clicking and poping when opening and closing the mouth, limited rage of motion, headache, toothache, abnormal wearing of teeth. |
Nasal septum | divides the nasal cavity into left right sides |
Nasal septum consists of | Bone and cartilage |
What are the three componets of the nasal septum | 1)Vomer, Septal cartilage, and perpendicular plate of the ethmoid bone |
Broken nose refers to damage of the | Septal cartilage NOT THE NASAL BONES |
Deviated nasal septum | Defelected laterally form the midline of the nose Usually with the vomer/septal cartilage |
Sutures in the skulls of infants and children are movable; | BUT NOT MOVEABLE IN ADULT PER TORTORA |
What are the name of the four sutures? | Coronal suture, Sagittal suture, Lambdoid, Squamous |
Coronal suture | Unites the frontal and parietal bone |
Sagittal suture | Unites the two parietal bones |
fontanels | soft spots |
Lambdoid suture | Unites the two parietal bone and the occiptal bone |
Squamous suture | unite the parietal and temporal bones on the lateral aspect of the skull |
Paranasal sinuses | are lined with mucous membranes that are continuous with lining of the nasal cavity |
What bones contain paransal sinuses? | FEMS-Frontal, Ethmoid, Maxillae, and Sphenoid |
Another function of the paranasal sinuses - | Resonating chamber for sound as we speak |
Sinusitis | allergic reaction or inflammation |
HYOID BONE_SINGLE | U Shaped-DOES NOT ARTICULATE WITH ANY OTHER BONE |
HYOID BONE IS SUSPENDED FROM | Styloid process of the temporal bone by ligamnets and muscles |
Vertebral column | Spine backbone |
Vertebral column | Makes up about two fifiths of your total height |
Forms the trunk of the body of the skeleton | Vertebral column, sternum, ribs |
The function of the vertebrea column | Functions as a strong, flexible rod with elements that can move forward, backward, sideways and rotate |
Vertebral column | encloses the spinal cord and protects it |
Total # of vertebrae during development | 33 |
Several vertebrae fuse with growth---AN ADULT VERTEBRAL COLUMN HAS | 26 |
How many vertebrae in the cervical | 7 |
How many vertebrae in the thoracic | 12 |
How many vertebrae are there in the lumbar vertebrae | 5 |
How many vertebrae are in the sacrum | 1-Consists of five fused sacral vertebae |
How many vertebrae does the coccyx have? | 1-Usually consists of four fused vertebrae |
The cervical thoraic and lumbar vertebrae are moveable | THE SACRUM AND THE COCCYX ARE NOT |
Vertebral column show four slight bends called normal curves. What are they | Cervical, lumbar, thoracic and sacral |
Cervical and lumbar | Convex-bulge out |
Thoracic and sacral curves | Concave-Cupp in |
The purpose of the curves are too | Increase strength, maintain balance, absorb shock when walking, protect from fracture |
Thoracic and sacral curves | Primary |
cervical and lumbar curves | secondary curves |
Three abnormal curves are | kyphosis, lordosis, scoliosis |
Intervertebral discs | Are found between the bodies of the adjacent vertebrae from the SECOND cervical vertebrae to the sacrum |
annulus fibrosis | consist of fibrocartilage |
Annulus fibrosus-outer fibrous ring consisting of fibrocartilage | Nucleus pulposus-inner soft pulpy highly elastic substance |
annulus fibrosus | outer fibrous ring consisting of fibrocartilage |
nucleus pulposus | inner soft, pulpy highly elastic substance |
The body of the vertebra | thick,disc-shaped anterior portion; is the weight bearing part of the vertebrae |
The vertebral arch contains | 2 short thick pedicles-project posteriorly from the vertebral body |
laminae unite with vertebral body to form | Vertebral arch |
Intervertebral foramen | permits the passage of a single spinal nerve that passes to specific region of the body |
Process | 7 process arise from the vertebral arch |
2) Transverse process | extends laterally |
1) Spinous process | project posteriorly from laminae |
2) Superior articular processes | The two superior articular processes of a vertebrae articulate with the two INFERIOR ARTICULAR PROCESSES OF THE VERTEBRA immediately ABOVE THEM |
2 Supeiror articular processes | The two inferior articular processes of the vertebrae articulate with the vertebrae immediately BELOW THEM |
The articulating processes are called | facets and are covered with HYALINE CARTILAGE |
Intervertebral joints | are the articulations formed bewteen the bodies and articular faces |
Cervical vertebrae | Are smaller than all vertebrae-EXCEPT-those that form the coccyx. |
Cervical certebrae have | THREE foramina; 1 veterbral foramen and 2 transverse foramina |
BIFID | Split into two parts |
What spinous process are termed bifid? | C2-C6 |
The first two cervical vertebrae are differnt forom theothers | Atlas supports the world on his shoulder. |
Atlas | c1-First cervical vertebrae inferior to the skull |
Atlas | Lacks a body a spinous process |
Axis | c2-Second vertebral |
Axis | Does have a body |
Atlas | DOES NOT HAVE A BODY |
Axis also known as the | Dens-peg like process |
The anterior arch of the axis and dens of the axis forms | atlanto-axial joint |
atlanto axial joint | permits side to side movement of the head NO |
atlanto occipital joint | Allows you head to nod YES |
Vertebra prominens | Single large spinous process is seen and felt at the base of the neck |
Thoracic vertebrae | T1-T-12 |
Thoracic vertebra | Are larger and stronger than cervical vertebrae |
Lumbar region | Largest and the strongest of the vertebral column |
Sacrum | triangular bone form by S1-S5 |
The sacral vertebrae begin to fuse | At age 16-18 and completed by age 30 |
Females sacrums are shorter, wider and more curved | than males |
Sacral promontory | anterioor projecting border of the base-It is used to measure the pelvis |
sacroiliac joint | auricular surface of the sacrum articulates with ilium of the hip bone |
lumbosacral joint | The fifth lumbar vertebrae articulates with base of the sacrum |
coccyx | triangular shaped-formed by the fusionof 4 vertebrae |
Coccyx vertebrae | Fuse together around age 20-30 |
In females the coccyx points in inferiorly to allow passage of a baby | The males points anteriorly |
Thorax | entire chest |
Thoracic cage includes | Sternum, costal cartilages, ribs and the bodies of the vertebrae THE CLAVICLE IS NOT PART OF THORAX |
sternum | breastbone-consist of 3 parts-manubrium-body-xiphoid process |
manubrium | superior part of the sternum |
body of the sternum | middle and the largest part |
xiphoid process | smallest part |
The xiphoid process consists of hyaline cartilage does not ossify until age | 40 |
sternal angle | junction of the manubrium abd the body |
suprasternal notch | depression on its superior surface |
The body of the 2nd through 10th ribs articulates with | Second through 10th rib |
true ribs | vertebrosternal ribs |
true ribs | 1-7th pair |
false ribs | vertebrochondral ribs |
false ribs | 8th 9th and 10th ribs |
Floating ribs | 11th and 12th pair-do not attach to the sternum aat all |
The posterior portion of the rib connects by the | Head and articular part of the tubercle |
The articular part of the tubercle artiiculates with | transverse process of the vertebrae |
intercostal spaces | spaces between the ribs |
Herniated slipped disc | nucleus pulposus slips posteriorly toward the spinal cord and nerves |
Scoliosis | MOST COMMON-Lateral bending of thoracic region |
Scoliosis | Thoracic region-lateral bending of the vertebral column |
Kyphosis | hump-exaggeration of the thoracic cavity |
Kyphosis | common in females with osteoporosis |
Spina bifida | congential defect of vertebral column L5-S1 it is faliure to unite at the midline |
Spina bifida | no symptom-recognized by dimple with a tuft of hair |
Whiplash injury | Injury to the neck that causes hyperextension and hyperflexion |
hyperflexion of the neck | forward tilt |
hyperextension of the neck | backward tilt |
stenosis | narrowing |