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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
types of bone surface marking
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1- deprssion and openings<br>2-processes: projections , outgrowth and form joints
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spinous projection?
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slender projection from a vertebra
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what is condyle
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it is a large process round and articular (makes joint)<br>in the humerus it is called Tronchlea and Capitulum
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Epicondile
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is a protuberance above a condyle
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Fossa
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shallow depression in the bone
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tubercle
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small rounded projection
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tuberosity
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a large bony prominance that is not articular
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Meatus
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tubelike opening
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sulcus
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or groove plural is silci (along the bone to accomodate vessels and nerves)
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trochaters
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two very lage projection on femur
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facet
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smooth flat or slightly concave or convex articular surface
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spinous process
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sharp and slender process (vertebra spinous)
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Virgil Can Not MAke My Pet Zebra Laugh
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Vomer-1<br>inf nasal Conchae-2<br>Nasal bones -2<br>Mandible-1<br>Maxilla -2<br>Palatine bones -2<br>Zygomatic bones-2<br>Lacrimal bones-2<br><br>total 14 bones
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Alveolar process
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Socket like projection (example in the alveolar process holding the front teeth)
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palatine bone
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mouth roof bone
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Pterion
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a point in each side of the skull where the Parietal and the Temporal meetas the greater wing of the Sphenoid
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Fontanels
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they are called soft spots at birth and they are unossified tissues
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Paranasal Sinus
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are air cells and they are the prominent features of the ( frontal, ethmoid, sphenoid and maxillary)
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Sella Turcica
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A depression in the middle line of the upper surface of the sphenoid bone in which te PituitaryGland is lodged
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olfactory foramina
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one of many Ethmoid plate foramina (CN I through this)
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Crista Galli
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Anchoring site forsecuring the brain, it is a Ethmoid process inside the skull
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ethmoid bone parts and surfaces
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Olfactory foramina<br>Ethmoidal sinus<br>lateral mass<br>Cribriform plate<br>Crista Galli<br>perpendicular plate<br>sup/midl concha<br>
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vertebral column sections and bone numbers
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Cervical vertebrae - 7<br>thoracic vertebrae - 12<br>lumbar vertebrae- 5<br>sacrum - 1<br>coccyx - 1
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vertebral column Abnormal curves
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Kyphosis = the thoracic vertebra are pushed outward<br>lacrosis= the lumbar vertebra are pushed inward<br>scoliosis= the vertebral column is curved side ways
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Sternoclavicular joint
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is the articular junction of the sternum with the clavicle
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Acromioclavicular joint
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the articular joint between the clavicle and the acromion of the scapula(sholder blade)
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<p>what connects to the conoid tubercel and where does it connect to</p>
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<p>conoid process on inferior surface of the clavicle bone is to connect the coracoclavicle ligament to the coracoid process of the scapula (shoulder blade</p>
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Humerus Bone marks and features
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longest and largest of the upper limb only<br>proximal head articulate with Glenoid Cavity of the scapula<br>Tuberosities : greater (more laterally) and lesser(anteriorly) tuberceles .They are equal Humeral head.<br>Deltoid tuberosity (deltoid muscle attaches)<br>Intertubercular groove (in the upper part close tohead)<br>head , Surgical neck (where most fracture occures), anatomical neck <br>Radial fossa (is where the Radial bone head fits)<br>Coronoid fossa (is where the ulna process fits)<br>lower epicondyle (origin of several flexor muscle)<br>trochlea (or Pulley)<br>capitulum (little head)
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Distal Humerus (or the lower part of the humerus)
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Anterior of the humerus:<br>There is the coputulum (latera condyle looks like shiny head connects with the Radial bone)<br> <br>Trochlea (is a medial condyle or Pouley form ajoint with the Ulna bone) <br>and there is lateral an medial Epicondyle (epi-condyle or upon of a condyle or side of condyle looks like a bump)<br>AND JUST ABOVE THOSE TWO M/L EPICONDYLE WILL HAVE two M/L Supercondyler ridges<br>just above the trochlea we have a coronoid fossa (small ditch) that fits into it the coronoid process of the Ulna while the arm i fully closed<br>just above the Coputulum there is another fossa called Radial fossa , same as above when we have the arm closed the Radial head will go in<br><br>on the posterior of humerus:<br>a larger fossa called Olecranon fossa will fit the Elecranon process of the Ulna while hand is fully extended
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RadioUlnar Articulation:
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Proximal radioulnarjoint, the radial head articulate with the radial notch of the ulnar<br><br>distal radioulnar joint, the ulnar head articulate with the ulnar notch of the radius
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<p>Ulnar and Radial bone details</p>
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<p>the radius is lateral to the ulnar .<br>in between them there is the Interosseous membrane<br>from the top (or proximal) there is the the Trohlear notch of the ulnar that fits as a joint with the trochlear of the humerus<br>Coronoid process that fits into the coronoid fossa of the humerus<br>than comes the Proximal Radioulnar joint<br>for the radius we have the head of Radius the fits into the Radial Fossa of the humerus and glides on the Coputulum of the humurus (which is lateral)<br>from the posterior view we have the Olecranon process of the ulna that fits into the olecranon foss of the humerus when the hand is flexed <br>NOW Distaly ( from the hand's side)<br>Styloid process of the radius(for muscle connection) <br>Head of ulna (notice that the head of ulna in distal as for the head of radius is proximal)<br>then we have the Styloid process of the ulna <br>and they both have a joint called distal Radioulnar joint</p><br>Vey important to remember : the Radial Tuberosity it is medial and inferior to the radial neck and it is for the distal attachment of the Biceps Brachii
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The carpus (wrist) consist of 8 small bones pr Carpals name them in secquence
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Proximal Row : Scaphoid , lunate, Triquetrum, pisiform
Distral Row: Trapezium, Trapezoid,Capitate, Hamate Capitate is the largest one Scaphoid is the most commonly fractured Carpal tunnel, is the space between the carpal bones and the flexor retinaculum |
She Looks Too Prett Try To Catch Her
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Carpus or wrist has three different bones?
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Carpals, Metacarpals ans Phalanges
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What is the name of the joint that connects the Hip Bones Anteriarly?
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Pubic Symphysis it is Fiber cartilage
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What is name of the joint that connects the Sacrum to the Ilium of the Hip bone?
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Sacroliac Joints
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Name the three bones of the Bony Pelvis:
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Coxal bones (hip bone), coccyx, Sacrum
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CsC
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What is the name of the socket that holds the femur head to form the articulation joint with the hip?
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Acetabulum
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What is the name of the T shape cartilage that seperates the Ilium from the Ischium and the Pubis before the age of 23?
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Trirdiated catilage
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The Ilium consist of :
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Superior Ala and Inferior Body.
Perimeter would be: Iliac Crest, Ant Sup Iliac Spine and Ant Inf Iliac Spine ; oposite to Post Sup Iliac spine And Post Inf Iliac spine ; Three gluteal Lines : Sup, Ant and Post; The greater Sciatic notch allows the passage of Sciatic nerve (longest nerve in the body) |
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what is the most prominent feature of the Ischium?
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Ischium Tuberosities , for muscle attachement it is the strongest of the hip bone.
THe rest features are: ischium body, Lesser sciatic notch; ischial spine; ischial ramus (or branch ) this part fuse with the Pubis |
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Obturator Foramen
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Is made from the Oubic Arch and the Ischium ramus; hrough the obturatory foramen will pass the Obturator Artery and vein, and the obturator nerve
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True and false pelvis:
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False pelvis is the one that does not contain pelvic organs except for the urinary blader when full and uterus when pregnant, it is the upper part from the pelvic brim
True pelvis is the bony pelvis inferior to the pelvic brim The Pelvic Brim is a line from the sacral promontory to the uppr part of the pubic symphysis |
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Femur proximal end (bone features)
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Head;
Fovea Capitis ( this where the transverse acetabular ligament from the Acetabulum of the hip connects) looks liks small notch in the head of the femur. Greater Trochanter ; Neck; IterTrochanteric crest; Lesser torchanter |
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Tibia (medial) and Fibula (lateral) bones of the leg, their features are:
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Lateral and medial condyle of the Fibula they articulate with the femur epicondyle to form the knee joint;
Tibial tuberosity,is the attachment site for the patellar ligament; Lateral Malleolus of the fibia to make the ankle joint. The Fibula and the tibia they joint distaly and proximarly and called tibiofibular joint |
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Temporal bone features :
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Madibular fossa (TMJ) makes up joint for the jaw
MAstoid and styloid processes; Zygomatic process ; External acoustic meatus; Foramen lacerum (in between the temporal ,occipital and sphenoid bone) will pass through it the internal carotid artery d the Carotid Foramen makes a pass to a internal caotid artery too; Jugular foramen in between the temporal and the occipital makes a path to the internal jugular vein and the CN IX, X, XI Internal acoustic meatus the CN VII, VIII |
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The occipital bone features are :
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The lanboid suture from the parietal bone side;
The occipitomastoid suture from the temporal side; Sup and Inf Nuchal lines for muscle attachement; External occipital protuberance (pointy part it is a clinical landmark) External occipital crest (seccure ligamentum nuchae) Foramen magnum for the spinal cord; Occipital condyle articulate with the C1 |
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Sphenoid bone from the optic foramen side we have some characteristics :
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We see the lesser wind and the greater wings;
Optic foramen/canal for (CN II ); Superior optic fissure (CN III,IV, V1 , VI ) Inferior orbital fissure CN V2; |
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Where would the chewing muscle be connected in the sphenoid bone?
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Pterygoid process they anchor the pterygoid chewing muscle to the mandible
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Sphenoid bone internal characteristics :
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Mainone is the Tuberculum sellae/Sella Turcica is where the ptituiary gland sits
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Ethmoid bone inside the skull features:
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Crista Galli , anchoring site for securing the brain;
Cribiform plate, contain olfactory foramina. Olfactory foramina , CN I passes through it |
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For which bone does Superior and middle nasal concha belong?
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Ethmoid bone
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The lateral mass of the ethmoid , akes a part of the -----
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Orbital foramen
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In what bones the paranasal sinuses exists?
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Frontal bone, ethmoid bone, sphenoid bone, maxilla bones
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Conoid tubercle
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On the inferior surface if the clavicle bone for the coracoclavicular ligament
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