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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Name the following diagram.

Name the following diagram.


Thoracic cage, how many:
 
Ribs?
True ribs?
False ribs?
Floating ribs?
Label the diagram

Thoracic cage, how many:



Ribs?


True ribs?


False ribs?


Floating ribs?


Label the diagram


12 ribs;
1-7 true;
8-10 false;
11-12 floating;

12 ribs;


1-7 true;


8-10 false;


11-12 floating;


Features of the anatomical position

Reference position;


Face forward;


Arms at side;


Palms forward;


Feet pointing forward;

State the meaning of the following anatomical Position terms:
 
Subclavian;
Axillary;
Brachial;
Radia;;
Ulnar;

State the meaning of the following anatomical Position terms:



Subclavian;


Axillary;


Brachial;


Radia;;


Ulnar;

Serving the neck and arm (used for blood vessels);


Directly under joint where arm connects to shoulder (underarm);


relating to the arm;


relating to the radius;


Relating to the ulna (elbow bone)

What is the meaning of the term "Profunda femoris"?

What is the meaning of the term "Profunda femoris"?

Deep femoral artery

Name the following Planes and Sections

Name the following Planes and Sections

State the functions of:



a) Axial skeleton


b) Appendicular skeleton

a) Support and protection


b) Locomotion

What are the two fundamental divisions of the skeleton?

Axial, and Appendicular skeleton

What is denoted by the colour scheme?

What is denoted by the colour scheme?

What makes up the Axial skeleton?

skull;


ribs, sternum;


vertebrae

To which thoracic vertebrae is the second floating rib connected to?

Second floating rib = rib 12,


so Thoracic vertebrae 12


 

Second floating rib = rib 12,


so Thoracic vertebrae 12


NB: 

NB:

Atlas


Axis


Cervical vertebrae


Thoracic vertebrae


Lumbar vertebrae


Sacral vertebrae 

Atlas


Axis


Cervical vertebrae


Thoracic vertebrae


Lumbar vertebrae


Sacral vertebrae

Carpals - wrists


Metacarpals - hand


phalanges - fingers

Carpals - wrists


Metacarpals - hand


phalanges - fingers

What are the names given to the joints in the hand?

Radiocarpal joint - between radius and carpal


 


RadioUlnar joint - between radius and ulna

Radiocarpal joint - between radius and carpal



RadioUlnar joint - between radius and ulna

What is the pelvic girdle made up of?

Pelvis and sacrum (but sacrum part of axial skeleton)

Joint classification, how?



Expand on your answer

Structural classification (connecting tissue and presence/absence of synovial cavity)



Functional classification (amount of movement)

Give the 3 structural classification of joints

fibrous


cartilaginous


synovial

Give the 3 functional classifications of joints

synarthroses (immovable)


amphiarthroses (partially m.)


diarthroses (freely m.)

Type of joint? 

Type of joint?

Synchondrosis and Symphysis are (Cartilaginous + amphiarthroses) 

Synchondrosis and Symphysis are (Cartilaginous + amphiarthroses)

Type of joint? 

Type of joint?

Type of joint? 

Type of joint?

 Syndesmosis are (fibrous and amphiarthroses)

Syndesmosis are (fibrous and amphiarthroses)

acromion of scapula (bone prominence at top of shoulder blade)

acromion of scapula (bone prominence at top of shoulder blade)

supraspinatus muscle abducts arm at shoulder. runs at superior part of the scapula

supraspinatus muscle abducts arm at shoulder. runs at superior part of the scapula

Characteristics of Muscles?

Movement and posture role;



Direct attachment to bones, or indirectly via tendons and fascia (fibrous tissue layer);



Different arrangement of muscle fibres and overall muscle shapes

rule of thumb for remembering flexion and extension

flexion always forward until the knees and below

Example of possible range of movement from anatomical position?

flexion, extension;


Abduction, adduction;


Lateral rotation, medial rotation;


Circumduction;


Supination, pronation (hands);


Dorsiflexion, plantaflexion (feet);


Eversion, inversion (feet);


Protrusion, retrusion (jaw);


Elevation, depression (shoulders);