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Frontal bone
Forehead
Bony projections under eyebrows
Superior to orbits (eyesockets)
Meets parietal at coronal suture
Parietal bone (2)
Superior/lateral walls of cranium
Meet each other at sagittal suture
Articulate w/ frontal at coronal suture
Meet temporal at squamous suture
Meet occipital at lambdoid suture
Temporal bone (2)
Inferior to parietal
Form superior + lateral walls of cranium
Meet parietal at squamous suture
BM:
External auditory meatus — allows sound to enter cranium → eardrum
Styloid process — icicle-like projection for attachment of neck muscles
Zygomatic process — lateral cheekbone
Mastoid process — large roughened surface (posterior to ear) for muscle attachment
Jugular + carotid foramina — openings for blood vessels to brain
Occipital bone
Posterior, inferior wall of cranium
BM:
Foramen magnum — opening for spinal cord to enter cranium
Occipital condyles — where skull rests on first vertebrae
Sphenoid bone (butterfly shaped)
Anterior floor of cranium
BM:
Sella turcica — saddle-shaped, holds pituitary gland
Ethmoid bone
Medial walls of orbits & roof of nasal
BM:
Cribriform plates — allow olfactory (smell) nerve to enter cranium
Mandible
Lower jaw bone
Holds lower teeth in alveolar processes
BM:
Mental foramina — allows nerves to enter mandible
Maxilla (2)
Upper jaw bones
Hold upper teeth in alveolar processes
House paranasal sinuses
Palatine bone (2)
Posterior roof of mouth
Hard palate
Palatine processes extended from maxillae
Zygomatic bone (2)
Cheeks & lateral to orbits
Lacrimal bone (2)
Anterior medial walls of orbit
House tear ducts
Nasal bone
Nose bridge
Inferior nasal concha bone (2)
Curved bones in nasal cavity
Vomer bone
Medial wall of nasal cavity
Hyoid bone
Suspended in anterior neck (not really a facial bone)
Anchors tongue
Fetal skull
¼ length/size of entire skeleton
Same bone layout as adult skull BUT w/ Fontanels — “soft spots” composed of hyaline cartilage | allows compression of head during birth | ossify by age two
Synarthrotic joints
Fixed, immovable
Ex: cranial sutures
Amphiarthrotic joints
Minimal movement
Ex: SI joint (between pelvis & sacrum), pubic symphysis, ribs/sternum
Diarthrotic joints
Free movement
Ex: elbow, knee, shoulder
Fibrous joints
Synarthrotic joints
Held together by fibrous connective tissue
Ex: cranial sutures, syndesmoses
Cartilaginous joints
Amphiarthrotic joints
Ex: pubic symphysis, intervertebral disks, epiphyseal plates, sympheses
Synovial joints
Diarthrotic joints
All joints of limbs are synovial joints
Surrounded by articulate cartilage/capsule
Hyaline cartilage pad, bursae sacs for cushioning, tendon sheath
Filled w/ synovial fluid (lubricant/coolant)
Generally surrounded by ligaments which hold bones together
Types of synovial joints classified by directional movement
Ex: elbow, knee, shoulder
BM Projections — Muscle and ligament attachment sites
Tuberosity: Large, rounded projection; may be roughened
Crest: Narrow ridge of bone; usually prominent
Trochanter: Very large, blunt, irregularly shaped process (only on femur)
Line: Narrow ridge of bone; less prominent than crest
Tubercle: Small, rounded projection or process
Epicondyle: Raised area on or above a condyle
Spine: Sharp, slender, often pointed projection
Process: Any bony prominence
BM Projections — Aid joint formation
Head: Bony expansion carried on a narrow neck
Facet: Smooth, nearly flat articular surface
Condyle: Rounded articular projection
Ramus: Armlike bar of bone
BM Depressions + openings
Passage of blood vessels and nerves
Groove: Furrow
Fissure: Narrow, slitlike opening
Foramen: Round or oval opening through a bone
Notch: Indentation at edge of structure
Other
Meatus: Canal- or tunnel-like passageway
Sinus: Cavity within a bone, filled with air and lined with mucous membrane
Fossa: Shallow, basin-like depression in a bone, often serving as an articular surface