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87 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Areolar tissue

Describe what tissue looks like. Clear saran wrap.



Name cells ground substance fibers.


Fibroblasts hydrolic acid Few scattered.



What is the function of Areolar tissue?


Holds things loosely

Blood tissue

Liquid connective tissue



Hemocytoblasts plasma Few fibers



Transports things through the body

Fibrous tissue

Rope like or stringy



Fibroblasts hyaluronic acid many



Holds things tightly

Bone tissue

Rock solid connective tissue



Osteocytes hydroxyapatite Vary



Supports and protects

Adipose

Fat



Adipocytes hyaluronic acid Few fibers



Protects insulates source of stored food

Cartilage

Rubbery



Chrondrocytes chondroitin very many fibers



Supports protects and gives shape to body parts

Name parts of rat formed from epithelial tissue

Skin


Claws


Hair


Whiskers

Name parts of rat formed from nervous tissue

Brain


Spinal cord

Name type of connective tissue that forms specific parts like trachea tendóns

Arelor


Fibrous


Adipose

Name type of muscle tissue that forms specific parts like wall of ventral cavity lungs heart

Cardiac


Ventral cavity


Vísceral

Why is the trachea Formed from cartilage connective tissue rather than vísceral muscle tissue

So it doesnt move or Block airways

Why is the rat uterus Y shaped

For múltiple pregancies

Define loop fingerprint

Define whorl

Define arch

Sense receptors

Krause. Ice water



Ruffini. Hot water



Pacinian. Pressure

Cranial

Covers back of skull

Foramen magnum

Large hole


Spinal cord passes to connect to brain

Parietal

Cover top of skull

Frontal

Covers Forehead

Temporal

Sides of skull above ears

Mastoid process

Round marking behind ear

Styloid process

Long slender marking that connect to muscles of tongue

Sphenoid

Bat shaped

Ethmoid

Top of nasal cavity and medial wall of the eye socket

Perpendicular plate of ethmoid

Thin plate at center of ethmoid to which nasal septum attaches

Malleus (ear bones )

Hammer shaped

Incus (ear bones)

Anvil shaped

Stapes (ear bones )

Stirrup shaped

Vomer

Located at bottom center of nasal cavity

Lacrimal

Located in front of ethmoid on medial wall of eye socket


Nasal concha

Located in nasal cavity on either side of vomer

Zygomatic

Cheek bone

Palatine

Back part of the roof of the mouth

Maxilla

Upper jaw

Mental foramen

Holes through which nerves run to teeth

Hyoid bone

Horseshaped in neck


Supports weight of tongue

Laminae

Thin flat plates

Spina bifida

Failure of láminae to unite

Articular

Connect to bones located above and below


Allow vertebrae to sit one on top of another

Thoracic vertebrae

No transverse foramen


Spinous process is long narrow and slanted downward

Lumbar vertebrae

No transverse foramen


Spinous process is short thick and straight

Structure of sacrum

Body round disc



Sacral canal opening at top



Sacral foramen openings along sides



Sacral hiatus space at bottom



Sacral crests projections on back

Sternum (breast bone)

Manubrium Wide top

Xiphoid process

Cartilage at bottom



Can snap off and go into liver causing hemorrhage if chest compressions are improperly performed

True ribs

1-7 connect directly to the sternum

False ribs

Pairs 8-12 do not connect directly to the sternum

Floating ribs

Pairs 11 & 12 are unattached at front

Humerus

Upper arm bone

Head

Round top that joints to scapula

Anatomical neck

Área below head

Greater Tubercle

Larger bump at head end for muscle attachment

Lesser Tubercle

Smaller bump at head end for muscle attachment

Capitulum

Round marking that joins to radius

Trochlea

Wider spool shaped marking that joins to ulna

Epicondyle

Markings on outside edges that join to muscles

Olecranon fossa

Indentation on posterior side

Ulna

Elbow bone

Olecranon process

Large curved projection at top that sits in olecranon fossa of humerus

Styloid process

Pointed slender projection at bottom for muscle attachment

Funny bone

Ulnar nerve runs across olecranon process

Radius

Flat headed bone on lateral side of foreman

Carpals wrist bone

Scaphoid


Lunate


Triquetrum


Pisiform


Trapezium


Trapezoid


Capitate


Hamate

Metacarpals

Form body of hand

Phalanges

Finger bones

Clavicle

Collar bone

Scapula

Shoulder blade

Acromion

Highest marking that joins to clavicle

Glenoid cavity

Indentation that recieves head of humerus

Coracoid process

Lower marking for muscle attachment

Spine

Scapular spine


Projection on back surface

Supraspinous fossa

Small surface above spine

Infraspinous fossa

Large surface below spine

Fémur

Thigh bone

Condyles

Round markings at bottom

Patella

Kneecap

Tibia

Shin bone


Tougher on big toe side

Medial malleolous

Drop at bottom of bone on inner ankle side

Fibula

Fragile


Smaller bone on little toe side

Lateral malleolous

Drop at bottom on outer ankle side

Fibular heminmelia

Congenital absence of fibula

Tarsals (ankle bone)

First second third cuneiforms


Cuboid


Navicular


Talus


Calcaneous. Heel bone

Ilium (hip bone )

Wide top portion

Ischium (hip bone )

Lower back portion

Pubis

Front portion

Obturador foramen

Large hole through which blood vessels passes

Acetabulum

Indentation that recieves head of fémur