Homeostasis, planes, and directions
Bone physiology
Cranial bones
Axial skeleton
Appendicular skeleton
100

Define homeostasis

The tendency of the body to operate towards a relatively stable equilibrium maintained by physiological processes

100

Name the 3 bone cells and describe their functions

Osteoblast - rebuild bone

Osteocyte - Mature bone cell

Osteoclast - tears down bone

100

Name the only bone that moves in the cranium

Mandible

100

Name the only bone that does not connect to another bone in the body

Hyoid

100

Name the bones distal to the humerus

Radius

Ulna

Carpals

Metacarpals

Phalanges

200

What anatomical direction describes towards the top and towards the bottom

Superior

Inferior

200

Name 2 type of bone

Compact 

Spongy

200

Which bone is associated with the external auditory meatus

temporal

200

Name parts of the sternum

Manubium

Body of Sternum

Xiphoid process

200

Name the bones proximal to the tarsal bones

tibia

fibula

femur

300

What anatomical direction farther distance from midline and closer distance to midline

Lateral and Medial

300

Name the parts of a long bone and their characteristics

Epiphysis - spongy bone, red marrow make red blood cells

Metaphysis - lies between epiphysis and diaphysis

Diaphysis - compact bone, yellow marrow, stores fat

Periostium - Outside layer of the bone


300

Name the part that the spinal cord descend from the cranium through

Foramen Magnum

300

Describe the ribs (classification and numbers and attachments)

True ribs - 7 - attach to sternum

False - 3 - attach to the rib above

Floating - 2 - do not attach to the anterior portion of the body

300

What does the distal end of the radius connect to

Carpal bones

400

What anatomical direction describes front and back

Anterior

Porsterior

400

What are the main minerals involved in bone

Calcium

Phosphorus

Vitamin D

Side note: osteoclasts break down bone via acid

400

Name 2 bones that lie inside the cranium posterior to the nasal bone and eye orbits

Ethmoid

Sphenoid

400

Types of cartilage and an example of each

Hyaline - Articular joints, like knee, elbow

Fibro - intervertebral discs

Elastic - external ear

400

Name the bones distal to the pelvis

femus

tibia

fibula

tarsal

metetarsal

phalanges

500

Name the planes of the body and how they divide the body

Coronal - anterior and inferior

Saggital - R and L

Transverse - superior and inferior

500

Name the functions of the skeleton

support

movement

protection

Production of blood cells

storage of minerals

hormone (endocrine) regulation

500

Name the major bones of the cranium

Frontal

Parietal

Occipital

Temporal

Nasal

Ethmoid

Sphenoid

Maxillary

Mandible

500

Describe the vertebral column (sections and numbers)

Cervical - 7

Thoracic - 12

Lumbar - 5

Sacruum - 5 at birth, 1 as adult

Coccyx - 4 at birth, 1 as adult

500

Name the parts of the pelvis and how you tell the difference between male and female

Ilium

Ischium

Pubis

Female is more circular and wider, inlet is broader

Male is narrower and thicker, heart shaped inlet, V shaped pubic arch

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