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“Skeletal”
“Dried up”
Amount of Bones
Adult Skeleton: 206 bones
Fetal Skeleton: 270 bones
Why does fetal skeleton have more bones?
Long bones have 3 separate bones separated by growth plates, eventually ossifying to create 1 bone.
Sutural (Womarian) Bones aka Extra Bones
small, irregular, extra bone fragments that develop inside the joints (sutures) between the major plates of the skull

Bone Markings
Depressions
Openings
Projections
Depressions
pathways for vessels and nerves, also places where bones meet (articulate)
Facet (convex or concave, where two bones articulate)
Fossa (deeper depression, can fit another bone)
Fovea (shallow pit)
Groove

Openings
enclose delicate structuers like arteries, veins, nerves (allow them to pass thru bone)
Canal
Fissure
Foramen (plural: foramina) Foramen is completely round
- Notch (incomplete foramen)
Projections
sites where bones articulate or where tendons and ligaments attach
Condyle
Crest
Head
Epicondyle
Tubercle/Tuberosity
Process
Spine
Protuberance
Trochanter
Line
Axial & Apendicular Skeleton

Axial Skeleton (longitudinal)
Skull - 22 bones (divided into facial and cranial skeleton)
Auditory ossicles - in ear, 6 of them (3 pairs)
Hyoid - doesn’t articulate with another bone (only one in the body that doesn't)
Vertebral column - 33 bones (24: moveable vertebrae, 9 are vertebrae fused together sacrum and coccyx immovable)
Thoracic cage - ribs, sternum, verterbral column
Appendicular Skeleton
Pectoral Girdle
Upper Extremities - more mobile
Pelvic Girdle
Lower Extremities - more susceptible to injury
apendicular skeleton - rod that hangars hang on
girdle - clothes hangar
extremities - sweater
“Pectoral”
“relating to the chest”
“Pelvis”
“basin”
Skull
Cranium (8)
ethmoid, sphenoid, temporal, parietal, occipital, frontal bone
- temporal and parietal are single bones, others are all in pairs
Skelton of the Face (14)
zygomatic, maxilla, mandible, nasal, lacrimal, palatine, inferior, nasal concha, vomer
- mandible and vomer are single bones


Paranasal Sinuses
Frontal
Maxillary
Sphenoid
Ethmoid

Frontal Bone
Frontal Sinus - 2 separate frontal bones create one flat solid one (frontal sinus), above and between eyebrows (forhead)
Supraorbital Foramen
- Supraorbtil notch on supraorbital ridge
- Supraorbital artery vein and nerve run thru
“Glabella”
“smooth and hairless”
Parietal Bone
Parietal Formina - paired front bones, lateral aspect of skull (cranium)
Emissary Veins - run thru and connect between vessels internal to cranium and blood flow goes thru partial foramina then to scalp
“Pariet”
“wall”
“emissary”
“outlet”


SCALP
Skin
Connective Tissue
Aponeurosis
Loose connective tissue
Pericranium
Temporal Bones