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Process
a bony prominence
Eminence
a bony projection; usually not as prominent as a process
Spine (synonymous with spinous process)
a longer, thinner, sharper process than an eminence
Tuberosity
a large, usually roughened eminence of variable shape; often a site of tendon or ligament attachment
Tubercle
a small, usually roughened eminence; often a site of tendon or ligament attachment
Trochanter
one of two large, prominent, blunt, rugose processes found only on the femur
Malleolus
a rounded protuberance adjacent to the ankle joint
Boss
a smooth, round, broad eminence
Articulation
an area where adjacent bones are in contact at a joint
Condyle
a rounded articular process
Epicondyle
a nonarticular projection adjacent to a condyle
Head
a large, rounded, usually articular end of a bone
Shaft/Diaphysis
the long, straight section between the ends of a long bone
Neck
the section of a bone between the head and the shaft
Torus
a bony thickening
Ridge
a linear bony elevation, often roughened
Crest
a prominent, usually sharp and thin ridge of bone; often formed between adjacent muscle masses
Line
a raised linear surface, not as thick as a torus or as sharp as a crest
Hamulus
a hook-shaped projection
Facet
a small articular surface on a bone, or a tooth-to-tooth contact
Ramus
a branch
Fossa
a depressed area; usually broad and shallow
Fovea
a pit-like, depressed area; usually smaller than a fossa
Groove
a long pit or furrow
Sulcus
a long, wide groove
Fontanelle
a space between cranial bones of an infant
Suture
where adjacent bones of the skull articulate
Foramen
an opening through a bone, usually a passage for blood vessels and nerves
Canal
a tunnel-like passage, usually extending from a foramen
Canaliculus
a very small passage or duct
Meatus
a short, wide canal
Alveolus
a tooth socket
Superior
Toward the head
Inferior
away from the head
Anterior
toward the front of the body
Posterior
toward the back of the body
Medial
toward the midline
Lateral
away from the midline
Proximal
nearest the axial skeleton
Distal
farthest from the axial skeleton
External
outer; closer to the surface
Internal
inner
Endocranial
inner surface of the cranial vault
Ectocranial
Outer surface of the cranial vault
Superficial
closer to the surface
Deep
Farther from the surface
Subcutaneous
just below the skin
Palmar
palm side of the hand
Plantar
sole of the foot
Dorsal
top of foot or back of hand
Flexion
Generally, a bending movement that decreases the angle between body parts
Extension
straightening movement that increases the angle between body parts
Abduction
movement of a body part (usually a limb) away from the sagittal plane
Adduction
movement of a body part toward the sagittal plane
Circumduction
circular movement of a limb
Rotation
motion that occurs as one body part turns on an axis
Opposition
motion in which body parts are brought together
Pronation
rotary motion of the forearm that turns the palm from anteriorly facing to posteriorly facing
Supination
rotary motion of the forearm that returns the palm to a position in which the thumb is lateral
Dorsiflexion
flexion of the anterior portion of the foot away from the ground
Plantarflexion/Volarflexion
flexing of the anterior portion of the foot inferiorly, toward the ground at the ankle
Eversion
turning the sole of the foot outward (laterally)
Inversion
turning the sole of the foot inward so that it faces the midline of the body
appendicular skeleton
limbs, pelvis, scapula, hands, feet, clavicle
axial skeleton
skull, vertebral column, ribs
sesamoid bones
inside tendons
irregular bones
facial skeleton, vertebrate, carpals, tarsals
diaphysis
first center of ossification
metaphysis
area of bone growth
apophysis
tertiary center of ossification - ligament/muscle attachment
epiphysis
proximal and distal secondary centers of ossification
skull
full skull
cranium
skull WITHOUT manible
splanchnocranium
lower face part of skull
neurocranium
braincase
flat bones
not flat
form walls of cavities
prolifically cancellous
tendon
attaches muscle to bone
ligament
attaches bone to bone
attaches bone to cartilage
aponeurosis
hand muscle connection thick connective tissue
fascia
regular connective tissue encases muscles, large vessels, and nerves like plastic wrap
hyaline cartilage
a type of articular cartilage on attachment/joint surfaces- smooth, strong, elastic
periosteum
wax like membrane on external bone surface
highly vascularized
osteogenic
endosteum/endosteal envelope
cellular membrane on inside of bone
medullary cavity
where bone marrow resides
bone marrow
red and yellow
creates red, white, and platets
cell production
fat storage
calcium reservoir
epiphyseal line
cartilaginous growth plate
separates where metaphysis ends and epiphysis starts
elastic connective tissue
vocal cords
function of irregular connective tissue
encapsulates organs, vessels, bones, and muscle
types of irregular connective tissue
bone, ligament, tendons, aponeurosis, fasica
osteology
the study of human bones and their structure and function
osteogenic
formation of bone-
if bone assaulted, periosteum can proote osteogenic reaction
bone growth, “bone bruise”
Havers-Halber oscillation (HHO)
bone laid down in biorhythm in increments of mineralized bone tissue
Hydroxyapatite
Inorganic part of bone 60%
hydroxyapatite crystals expand shperically within the osteoid forming bone nodules
bone nodules fuse and form woven bone
Osteon
structural unit of compact bone
haversian systems are osteons
canaliculi
fluid filled channels for communication between osteocytes + give nutrition
Lacuna/Lacunae
cavity in compact bone where osteocytes reside
Volkmanns canals
create network to supply osteocytes within haversian systems
osteoid
organic component of bone
collagen and water suspended in intercellular matrix
mainly organic tensile type 1 collagen fibers
water = 15%
Plexiform bone
bone in mammals between lamellar and woven
fibrolamellar bone
primary bone tissue of long bones