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98 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
hyaline cartilage
scattered chondrocytes, homogeneous matrix. fibers are present but not visible microscopically.
elastic cartilage
numerous chondrocytes, matrix has many thread-like elasitc fibers.
fibrocartilage
few chondrocytes, matrix contains large, wavy bundles of collagen fibers.
haversian (central) canal
canal in center of each osteon, has blood vessels that service all osteocytes of system.
lamellae
concentric rings of calcified matrix around haversian (central) canal.
canaliculi
small channels coming out from haversian (central) canal to lacunae, & from lacuna to lacuna.
medullary (marrow cavity)
hollow cavity located in a long bone, covered by spongy bone.
endosteum
membrane that lines the medullary cavity.
periosteum
dense connective tissue that covers the outer surface of bone. attachment site for tendons & ligaments.
perforating (sharpey's) fibers
reinforce attachment of tendons to periosteum. blood enters & leaves through this.
How many bones are in the axial skeleton?
80. (skull, vertebral column, rib cage).
ligament
band of connective tissue that holds the bones of an articulation together.
tendon
strip of connective tissue that attaches muscle to bone.
depression
articulates with a bump found on another bone.
process
extension of bone away from bones surface. (spinous process, transverse process).
condyle
rounded eminence that articulates w/ depression or fossa on another bone. (medial condyle, lateral condyle).
epicondyle
raised, rounded areas located above condyle. (medial epicondyle, lateral epicondyle)
trochanter
very large, rough, raised area found on femur. (greater trochanter, lesser trochanter)
tuberosity
similar to trochanter but smaller. (gluteal tuberosity [on femur]).
tubercle
small, rounded eminence. (adducter tubercle [on femur]).
crest
narrow ridge of bone.
spine
sharp, slender projection.
head
rounded, enlarged end of long bone. sits atop narrow portion (neck).
fossa
shallow depression that usually articulates w/ condyle or head of another bone. a.k.a. cavities.
foramen (pl. foramina)
hole for passage of nerves, blood vessels, or spinal cord.
meatus
canal-like passage way
facet
smooth, flat area.
mandibular fossa
articulates with condyle on lower jaw to form TMJ.
foramen magnum
large hole in inferior surface of skull, sllows for passageway of spinal cord.
occipital condyles
located on each side of foramen magnum, articulates w/ fossa on 1st cervical vertebra (atlas)
coronal suture
btwn frontal & each parietal
sagittal suture
where parietal bones meet @ midline.
squamosal suture
btwn inferior border of paritel bone & superior border of sphenoid & temporal bones.
lambdoidal suture
btwn occipital & both parietals.
wormian bones
small islets of bone that form within a suture, most common in lamboidal suture.
fontanels
unossified membrane on fetal skull at birth, allow for compression during birth. (anterior fontanel, posterior fontanel, anteriolateral fontanel, posteriolateral fontanel).
crista galli
part of ethmoid bone on cranial floor, vertical projection. attachment site for dura matter.
cribiform plate
part of ethmoid bone on cranial floor, lateral to crista galli, has numerous holes for olfactory nerves btwn nasal cavity & brain.
sella turcica
small depression in middle of sphenoid, where pituitary gland resides.
optic foramina
2 small openings @ anterior, lateral edges of sella turcica. passage for optic nerves.
lesser wings
arrow, prominent ridge immediately anterior to sella turcica. joins sphenoid to frontal & ethmoid.
greater wings
large, posterior part of sphenoid. joins sphenoid to temporal & occipital.
maxilla/mandible
upper jaw/lower jaw.
palatine process
part of upper jaw, horozontal projections forming anterior 2/3 of hard palate (roof of mouth)
palatine bones
unite @ midline to form posterior 1/3 of hard palate.
temporal process
long, slender process that fuses w/ maxilla to form zygomatic arch.
perpendicular plate
form upper portion of nasal septum, part of ethmoid.
mantal foramina
small hole on mandible for passage of nerves & blood vessels.
hyoid bone
horse-shoe shaped, inferior to mandible. held in place by ligaments. attachment site for tongue & mouth muscles.
notches
openings on superior & inferior sides of vertebrae, passage for spinal nerves.
pedicle
btwn centrum (body) & transverse process.
superior & inferior articular facets
flat surface where vertebrae articulate w/ other vertebrae.
C-1 (atlas)
1st of cervical vertebrae, allows rocking of head from front to back.
C-2 (axis)
2nd of cervical vertebrae,serves as pivot point for atlas, allows rotation of atlas/head. (how to tell apart from C-1: has bump called "dens" or "odontoid process" at top).
How many vertebrae are contained in the:
cervical
thoracic
lumbar

curvatures?
cervical: 7
thoracic: 12
lumbar: 5
true ribs/false ribs

floating ribs
first 7/ last 5

last 2 pairs of ribs in false ribs, do not connect to sternum.
borders of scapula:

superior, vertebral, axillary
superior = top
vertebral = medial
axillary = lateral
acromioclavicular joint
where clavicle joins acromion.
glenoid cavity (fossa)
depression that forms socket for head of humerus.
coracoid process
projection above glenoid cavity.
sternal extremity
articulates w/ manubrium @ sternoclavicular joint (where clavicle meets sternum).
acromial extremity
articulates w/ acromion of scapula.
trochlea
spool shaped structure @ bottom of humerus, inferior to olecranon fossa.
capitulum
condyle on lateral, inferior portion of humerus. articulates w/ head of radius. directly next to trochlea.
ulna/radius
medial/lateral bones of forearms. when in anatomical position, your radius is furthest from midline, shorter of the 2.
Carpals:

SLTP
TTCH
scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform.

trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate.
femur
upper bone of leg
tibia
medial bone of lower leg, bears entire weight of body.
medial malleolus
pointed projection on tibia at distal end, articulates with talus of foot.
fibula
lateral bone of lower leg.
lateral malleolus
pointed projection of fibula at distal end.
How many bones are in the foot?
tarsal
metatarsal
phalanges
tarsal (ankle) = 7
metatarsal (sole) = 5
phalanges (toes) = 14
How many bones are in the hand?
carpal
metacarpal
phalanges
carpal (wrist) = 8
metacarpal (palm) = 5
phalanges (fingers) = 14
talus
big, rounded bone in ankle. articulates w/ tibia.
calcaneus
largest of the tarsals, forms heel. below & lateral to talus.
navicular
directly below & medial to talus.
cuboid
directly lateral to navicular, anterior to calcaneus.
cuneiforms
3 total, anterior to navicular. known as 1st, 2nd, 3rd from medial to lateral.
dorsum / plantar
dorsum = viewing the top of foot.

plantar = viewing bottom of foot.
synovial joints.
how are they held together?
offer greatest degree of movement possible.
articulating bones are held together by ligaments.
humeroscapular joint
"shoulder joint". where head of humerus meets glenoid cavity of scapula. most freely moving.
how is the humeroscapular joint attached to the axial skeleton?
via the clavicle.
How many ligaments are in the humeroscapular joint?
8 total.
(1 acromioclavicular,
2 coracoclavicular,
1 coracoacromial,
3 glenohumeral,
1 coracohumeral).
acromioclavicular ligament
1. from acromion of scapula to acromial extremity of clavicle.
coracoclavicular ligament
2. from coracoid process of scapula to clavicle.
corracoacromial ligament
1. from coracoid process of scapula to acromial extremity of clavicle.
glenohumeral ligament
3. anatomical neck of humerus to scapula.
coracohumeral ligament
coracoid process of scapula to greater tubercle of humerus.
tibiofemoral joint
knee joint, most complex joint in body, most vulnerable to damage.
meniscus
fibrocartilage attached to flat top of tibia, shock absorbers. joined together via transverse ligament.
intracapsular ligaments
inside of joint cavity of knee. 2 types called "cruciate" because they cross over each other.
ACL / anterior cruciate ligament
prevents forward sliding of tobia across femur & hyperextension.
PCL / posterior cruciate ligament
(intracapsular). prevents backward displacement of tibia or forward sliding of femur. attaches to lateral meniscus, therefore much damage done to this ligament results in tearing of lateral meniscus.
extracapsular ligaments
outside of knee joint cavity. 3 kinds (patellar, fibular, tibial collateral). all serve to stabalize knee when fully extended & preventing hyperextension.
patellar ligament
(extra). cont of quad tendon. strengthens anterior aspect of knee.
fibular collateral ligament
(extra). from lateral epicondyle of femur to head of fibula. strengthens lateral aspect of knee.
tibial collateral ligament
from medial cepicondyle of femur to medial condyle of tibia. strengthens medial aspect of knee. firmly attached to medial meniscus.
How much vertical pressure can the knee absorb?
7 times body weight.