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axial skeleton
vertebral column
sternum
ribs
vertebral column
formed by 24 single bones and 2 fused bones
from skull to pelvis
axial support
5 curvatures
cervical
thoracic
lumbar
sacral
coccyx
common vertebrae structure
transverse process
spinous process
vertebral foramen
transverse process
provide attachment sites for muscles
transverse; protrude out on the sides of the bone
spinous process
provide attachment sites for muscles
protrude out on the top of the bone
vertebral foramen
holes
provide passageway for spine to go up and attach to the brain stem
vertebral body
bears our body weight
varies in shape
largest vertebral body on lumbar bones
size of vertebral body increases as body weight beared increases
intervertebral foramen
provides exit passageway for spinal nerves
in between vertebrae on the lateral side
fibro-cartilage
in between vertebrae
holds them together
cervical curvature
concave/hourglass shape
contains 7 vertebrae—”breakfast”
C1-C7
make the neck
C1 structure
“atlas” b/c it supports/holds the skull
responsible for nodding “yes”
has no spinous process
has no body
has facet that articulates with the condyle of the occipital bone
has a facet that articulates with dens of axis
transverse foramen: passageway for blood vessels and veins
features to gaf abt: anterior and posterior tubercles
if you’re looking at it normally (from superior view)—the “top” is the posterior tubercle
the “bottom” is the anterior tubercle
C2 structure
“axis”
has a spinous process
has a small body
has dens (odontoid process)
provides axis for skull to sit on/pivot on it
responsible for nodding “no”
features to gaf abt: dens
C3-C7 structure
all have the same structure
have a small body
spinous process is bifid
bifid: spinous process is split in two like antennae
absent in C7!!!!
vertebral foramen: passageway for spine
transverse foramen: passageway for blood vessels and veins
thoracic curvature
convex shape
contain 12 vertebrae—”lunch”
T1-T12
help form the ribs
T1-T12 structure
long and thin spinous processes
costal facets on sides for tubercle of rib
facets is where ribs attach
ribs form thoracic cage
heart shaped and mid-sized body!!!
features to gaf abt
transverse costal facet
superior costal facet
lumbar curvature
concave/hourglass shape
contains 5 vertebrae—”dinner”
L1-L5
L1-L5 structure
thick and shorter spinous processes
large, oval shaped bodies
bear most of the weight
sacrum curvature
5 fused bones to form “1 bone/sacrum”
sacrum 1-5
5 fused bones, 4 transverse lines/ridges
crest is where the last L part articulates
passageways/holes for nerves and blood vessels
anterior side is smooth
posterior side is rough
features to gaf abt:
sacral canal
sacral haitus
ala
sacral promontory
thoracic cage
composed of sternum and ribs
cartilage lets the thoracic cavity expand
sternum
contains 3 parts
manubrium: superior part, articulates with the clavicles at it’s superior borders and with first pair of ribs
features of manubrium to gaf abt: jugular notch and clavicular notch
body: middle part
features of body to gaf abt: sternal angle
xiphoid process: the inferior part of the sternum
ribs
12 pairs of ribs
7 true pairs: connect directly to the sternum
5 false pairs: connect indirectly to the sternum
rib pairs 8-10 are connected to rib pair 7
rib pairs 11 and 12 are floating ribs b/c they just hang and don’t articulate at all
rib structure
junction with costal cartilage so it can articulate with the sternum
body/shaft is most of it
neck
head
facets for articulation with thoracic vertebrae