Bone tissues axial and appendicular skeletal system

What is 1

Parietal bone

what is 2

Temporal bone

What is 3

Lambdoid suture

What is 4

Occipital Bone

What is 5

External auditory meatus

What is 6

Mastoid Process

What is 7

Mandibular ramus

What is 8

Mandible

What is 9

Mental foramen

What is 10

Coronal suture

What is 11

Frontal Bone

What is 12

Sphenoid bone

What is 13

Ethmoid bone

What is 14

Nasal bone

What is 15

Lacrimal bone

16

Zygomatic bone

What is 17

Maxilla

What is 18

Zygomatic process of temporal bone

Which structure is located in the hypophyseal fossa of the sella turcica?

The Pituitary gland

What is 1

Parietal Bone

What is 2

Mandible

What is 3

Mental foramen

What is 4

Frontal bone

What is 5

Nasal bone

What is 6

Ethmoid bone

What is 7

Sphenoid bone

What is 8

Temporal Bone

What is 9

Zygomatic bone

What is 10

Vomer

What is 11

Maxilla

What is 12

Incisivus

What is 13

Mandibular

Which structure passes through the foramen magnum?

Spinal cord

Which bone is the “keystone of the cranium”, because it articulates to all the other cranial bones?

Sphenoid bone

The olfactory nerve filaments (Cranial Nerve I) pass through the _______ of the ______ bone.

Cribriform foramina; ethmoid bone

What is 1.

Spinous process

What is 2.

Transverse process

What is 4.

Vertebral foramen

What is 5.

body

What is 6.

Pedicle

What is 7.

Lamina

The manubrium articulates with the false ribs and the clavicle. - True or false

False

The first 7 pairs of ribs are called “true ribs” because they attach directly to the sternum with their own

cartilage. - True or false

True

Floating ribs attach to the sternum indirectly with cartilage that is shared with the other false ribs. True or False

False

There are 12 pairs of ribs in total. True or False

True

What is 1

What is 2

Clavicular notch

What is 3

Manubrium

What is 4

ternal angle-fibrocartilage joint

What is 5

Body

What is 6

Xiphisternal joint

What is 7

Xiphoid process

What is 8

intercostal spaces

What is 9

Costal cartilage

What is 10

Costal margin

What is 11

Sternum

What is 12

True ribs

What is 13

False ribs

What is 14

Floating Ribs

When you look at the vertebral column laterally, two adjacent vertebra create an opening called the

intervertebral foramen through which spinal nerves travel. True or False

True

The vertebra prominens is C7 True or False

True

Intervertebral disks are made of elastic cartilage and act as a cushion. True or False

False

Kyphosis is an exaggerated lumbar spinal concavity. True or False

False

The sacrum is the tail bone. True or False

False

Foramen

Opening through a bone

Sinus

Air-filled cavity

Meatus

Canal-like structure

Spine

Sharp, slender process

ramus

armlike projection

fossa

shallow depression

tubercle

small rounded projection

What is A

Epiphysis Proximal

What is B

Diaphysis

What is C

Epiphysis Distal

What is D

Spongy bone

What is E

Epiphyseal line

What is F

Periosteum

What is G

Medullary cavity

The yellow bone marrow is the site of red blood cell production - True or False

False

The central (Haversian) canal houses blood vessels and nerve fibers - True or False

True

The epiphyseal plate (growth cartilage) becomes the epiphyseal line (bone remnant) in adults - True or False

False

The femur is a classic example of a long bone - True or False

True

Perforating (Volkmann's) canals run perpendicularly to connect central canals and the periosteum - True or False

True

The medullary cavity contains yellow bone marrow, which is primarily adipose (fat) tissue - True or False

True

What is 1

Lamella

What is 2

Lacuna

What is 3

Central canal

What is 4

Canaliculi

What is 1

Acromion

What is 2

Coracoid process

What is 3

Suprascapular notch

What is 4

Superior angle

What is 5

Supraspinous fossa

What is 6

Spine

What is 7

Infraspinous Fossa

What is 8

Medial border

What is 9

Lateral border

What is 10

Lateral angle

What is 11

superior angle

What is 12

Superior border