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25 Cards in this Set

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A corner

Angle

Feature of shape of bone

The main portion of a bone

Body

Rounded bump or large rounded prominence. Such rounded surfaces usually fit into another bone to form a joint.

Condyle

Process - forms joints

Moderately raised and therefore prominent border or ridge. Such crests are often sites for a muscle attachment.

Crest

Process - attach connective tissues

Shaft (main section) of a long-bone

Diaphysis

Bump near a condyle; often give appearance of a "bump on a bump"; for muscle attachment

Epicondyle

Process - attach connective tissues

The end part of a long bone which usually has a larger diameter than the shaft-part of the bone (which is called the diaphysis).



Epiphyses

Articular part (ends) of long bones.

A smooth flat articular surface. Such flat surfaces may form a joint with another or flat bone.

Facet

Process - forms joints

Long, crack-line hole for blood vessels and nerves

Fissure

Channel-like cleft or crack

Round hole through which blood vessels, nerves or ligaments pass.

Foramen

Hole

A shallow depression (the word suggests "ditch" or "trench"). Such depressions in the surface of bones often receive another articulating bone with which a joint is formed.

Fossa

(Shallow) depression

A rounded projection that forms part of a joint (in combination with a fitting part of an adjacent bone) and is separated from the shaft of the same bone by a narrow portion (usually called a "neck").

Head

Process - forms joints

Similar to a crest but not raised as much - may be relatively faint

Line

Edge of a flat bone or flat portion of the edge of a flat area

Margin

A tube-like opening or channel extending within a bone.

Meatus

Channel through bone

A section of bone (esp. of long bones) between the "head" and the "shaft" of the bone, the "neck" of a bone is a narrowed portion, usually located at the base of the "head" of the bone.

Neck

A V-like depression in the margin or edge of a flat area.

Notch

Articulatory surface

A raised area or projection.

Process

Attach connective tissues

Curved portion of a bone, like a ram's horn.

Ramus

Curved surface

Cavity within a bone.

Sinus

Cavity

Similar to a crest but raised higher; a sharp, pointed, slender projection. Such sharp raised projections called spines are often sites for muscle attachment.

Spine or Spinous process

Process - attach connective tissues

Groove, crevice or furrow. Such elongated depressions may accommodate a blood vessel, nerve or tendon.

Sulcus

Channel-like depression

Large blunt bump-like projection (larger than a tuberosity, which is in turn larger than a tubercle).

Trochanter

Process - attach connective tissues

Large rounded or oblong projection that may look like a raised bump. Such rounded/oblong projections are often sites for muscle attachment.



Tuberosity

Process - attach connective tissues

Small tuberosity that may also be described as a round nodule or warty outgrowth.



Tubercle

Process - attach connective tissues; can also form articular surfaces