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106 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
achondroplasia
An inherited disease involving the conversion of cartilage to bone during bone development. This results in dwarfism with usually a normal sized trunk and head but very short extremities. There is no known treatment.
gout
Also called gouty arthritis; a type of acute arthritis that is cuased by the accumulation of uric acid crystals in the synovial fluid of joints, usually in the lower limbs. The precipitation of the crystals, which are a waste product from protein metabolism, causes pain and inflammation. Treatment usually inlcudes anti-inflammatory drugs.
osteitis deformans (paget's disease)
A slowly progressive bone disease that is characterized by unregulated bone destruction followed by bone deposition, causing gross deformity of bones and bone pain. It occurs among 10% of people in their eighties or older, cause unknown.
osteoarthritis
The most common form of arthritis, and its sufferers experience pain, stiffness, enlargement and deformity of the afflicted joint. Its cause is unknown. Treatment: resting afflicted joint, heat and anti-inflammatory drugs, surgery in extreme cases.
osteomalacia and rickets
Metabolic diseases caused by deficiency of vitamin D, which is necessary for calcium absorption from the intestinal tract to the bloodstream. Rickets is seem in children with bowed bones and a soft skull, osteomalacia is seen in adults with bone softening and skeletal deformities. Treatment: calcium and vitamin D.
osteomyelitis
An infection of the bone most commonly caused by bacteria "staphylococcus aureau" which starts in an open fracture or other trauma and spreads through the bloodstream. Treatment: antibiotics and minor surgery to drain the area.
osteoporosis
A decrease in total bone mass in the elderly men and post-menopausal women. Results in increased fractures, poor posture and difficulty walking. It is caused by an imbalance between bone formation and bone resorption. It can counterbalanced by exercise, vitamin D and calcium, and in some cases, estrogen therapy.
rheumatoid arthritis
A disease involving a degeneration of cartilage and dense connective tissue in a synovial joint and its replacement with bone, fusing the joint to the bone. Autoimmune, and cause unknown with no cure. Treatment is pain killer and anti-inflammatory drugs.
tumors of the bone
Extremely rare and very painful, often cancerous and life threatening. The most common is malignant myeloma, which originates in the bone marrow. Other types include osteochondroma and osteogenic sarcoma, both of which are most frequent in teenagers.
mastoid process
in the skull on the temporal bone next to the styloid process. looks like a rounded point.
greater wing of the sphenoid
on the sphenoid bone of the skull. stretches out from the center of the bone behind the eyes and nose to the temples. looks like bat wings. articulates with the frontal, parietal and temporal bones.
coracoid process
location: upper lateral portion of the scapula, looks like a downward pointing hooked finger
job:attached to muscles to stabilize the shoulder
trochanters
location:a broad, flat process on the femur, at the upper end of its lateral surface (greater t.), or a short conical process on the posterior border of the base of its neck (lesser t.). the two are connected by the intertrochantery crest.
sutures
lines on the skull that divide the 8 cranial bones.
coronal divides the frontal and parietal, sagittal divides the two parietal, lambdoidal divides the occipital and parietal and squamosal divides parietal and temporal
coronoid process
location: at the top of the ulna
job: it forms the bottom of the socket for the humerus to fit into at the elbow. articulates with the humerus at the coronoid fossa
squamosal suture
on the side of the skull, divides the temporal bones from the parietal bones.
maxilla
large face bone that goes from upper teeth to cheekbones, up to tear duct area around nose. under the eyes are the infraorbital foramen. zygomatic process is on this bone, forming medial edge of cheekbone.
madible
facial bone the forms the jaw. made of ramus, angle and body. the alveolar margin contains the sockets for the teeth. the mental foramen are on the front. coronoid process forms front part of jaw socket toward cheekbone. condylar process forms back part of jaw socket behind ear.
gladiolus
location: middle of sternum
articulates with: manubrium, xiphoid process and true ribs.
axial division
one of two ways to divide the main parts of the body. consists of the head, the face, the vertebral column and the thorax.
condylar process
on the mandible bone, the back part of the jaw socket goes toward the ear. articulates with temporal bone.
spinous process
location: on the vertebrae
where the two laminae come together to form a spike on the back of the vertebrae.
vertebral foramen
large holes in the vertebrae for the spinal column. slightly larger in the cervical vertebra because of brain stem.
axillary
the edge of the shoulder blade that makes the bottom arch toward the armpit. between the inferior angle and the glenoid cavity fossa.
petrous portion
a rough, wedge shelf-like lower region that surrounds the inner ear bones.
foramen magnum
the largest foramen in the skull for the brain stem
os coxa
made of three bones (the ilium, pubis and ischium) fused together to form the hip bone. The ilium is the top wing, the pubis is the lower middle front and the ischium is the outside back. Together they are the os coxa, articulating with the sacrum.
acetabulum
a concave surface of the pelvis. it is right in the middle where the ilium, ischium and pubis join. the head of the femur meets with the pelvis at the acetabulum, forming the hip joint.
calcaneus
the heel. largest bone in the foot.
tibia
the larger and stronger of the two lower leg bones, at the shin. only leg bone in the knee. takes on 85% of the weight. articulates with talus.
glenoid fossa
located on the outside edge of the scapula under the corocoid and acromion processes. articulates with the humerus. it is the socket for the head of the humerus.
vertebral margin
the medial edge of the scapula that faces the vertebra. muscles attach to it.
infraorbital margin
the foramen right under the eyes on either side of the nose in the maxilla bone of the face. passageway for nerves and veins.
mental foramen
foramen in the front of the mandible
bicipital tuberosity
where the biceps attach to the radius. a bump on the inner medial side of the radius, just below the head.
frontal bone
in the skull, forehead and superior orbital foramen
surgical neck
in both the humerus and the femur. humerus is between the greater and lesser tuberosities below the head. femur between the head and the shaft.
deltoid tuberosity
bump in the middle of the humurus shaft. used for muscle attachment.
fibula
in lower leg, smaller and weaker bone. does not articulate with femur but does with tibia.
medial malleolus
on the bottom outside end of the tibia. looks like a hook. articulates with the talus. forms the medial portion of the ankle.
innominate
same as the os coxa?
pubis
location:
job:
articulates with:
carpal
location:
job:
articulates with:
tarsal
location:
job:
articulates with:
coronoid fossa
location:
job:
articulates with:
radius
location:
job:
articulates with:
styloid process
location:
job:
articulates with:
olecrannon process
location:
job:
articulates with:
lacrimal
location:
job:
articulates with:
sternum
location:
job:
articulates with:
xiphoid process
location:
job:
articulates with:
zygomatic arch
location:
job:
articulates with:
supraorbital margin
location:
job:
articulates with:
pelvic girdle
location:
job:
articulates with:
radial notch
location:
job:
articulates with:
sella turcica
location:
job:
articulates with:
ethmoid
location:
job:
articulates with:
ligament
location:
job:
articulates with:
malar
location:
job:
articulates with:
ulna
location:
job:
articulates with:
tuberosity of rib
location:
job:
articulates with:
# of ribs
true:
false:
floating:
# of vertebrae in each region
cervical:
thoracic:
lumbar:
sacral:
clavicle
location: collar bone
job: it is part of the pectoral girdle, which holds up the arms and shoulders.
articulates with: the sternum and the acromion process (by way of a ligament)
patella
location:
job:
articulates with:
tibial crest
location:
job:
articulates with:
tibial tuberosity
location:
job:
articulates with:
# of bones in the skull
?
hypophyseal fossa
location:
job:
articulates with:
hypophysis gland
location:
job:
articulates with:
crista galli
location:
job:
articulates with:
cribiform plate
location:
job:
articulates with:
perpendicular plate
location:
job:
articulates with:
ilium
location:
job:
articulates with:
collagen
location:
job:
articulates with:
matrix
location:
job:
articulates with:
scaphoid
location:
job:
articulates with:
sesamoid
location:
job:
articulates with:
olfactory foramina
location:
job:
articulates with:
osteocyte
location:
job:
articulates with:
scoliosis
victims, symptoms, cause, treatment
annulus fibrosus
location:
job:
articulates with:
fibrocartilage
location:
job:
articulates with:
sagittal plane
location:
job:
articulates with:
adipose
location:
job:
articulates with:
hamate
latin for hooked

location:
job:
articulates with:
canaliciuli
location:
job:
articulates with:
coronal plane
location:
job:
articulates with:
trochlea
location:
job:
articulates with:
atlas
location:
job:
articulates with:
axis
location:
job:
articulates with:
hyaline
location: hyaline cartilage exists on the ventral ends of ribs;and on the articular surface of bones
job: consists of a slimy mass of a firm consistency, but of considerable elasticity, which provides a protective coating
cancellous
same as trabecula bone?
haversian system
location:
job:
articulates with:
trabeculae
fills the insides of long bones
also called "spongy bone" looks like tiny latticework
it is where the red bone marrow is, and where most of the arteries and veins of bone organs are found
palatine
location: together, the two palatine bones form an L-shape that are the posterior floor of the nasal cavity
The palatine articulates with six bones: the sphenoid, ethmoid, maxilla, inferior nasal concha, vomer and opposite palatine
pectoral girdle
clavicle and the scapula
appendicular division
"Pectoral Girdle": clavicle and scapula
"Upper Limbs": humerus, ulna, radius, carpal bones and hand
"Pelvic Girdle": coxa and pubis
"Lower Limbs":femur, patella, tibia, fibula, tarsus, metatarsals and phalanges
transverse foramina
location: on the transverse processes of the upper six vertebra
job: passageway for arteries to the brain plus the top ones are larger for the brain stem
dens
location: C2
job: means "tooth" and it serves as a stable point for the atlas to rotate around
What does lateral mean?
outside (away from the middle of the body)
What does medial mean?
inside (toward the middle of the body
What does superior mean?
above
What does posterior mean?
back
What does anterior mean?
front
What does inferior mean?
below