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Chapter 7

Stack #81110

QuestionAnswer
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
Created by: May07-Pass
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