Skull
The 6 types of bone in the skull.
What are the frontal, occipital, ethmoid, sphenoid, temporal, and parietal bones?
The five regions of the vertebral column.
What are the cervical vertebrae, thoracic vertebrae, lumbar vertebrae, sacrum, and coccyx?
The gaps between ribs.
What are intercostal spaces?
The definition of pharmacokinetics.
What is the effect of the body on the drug?
The definition of foramen.
How to identify the pterion, and what it is.
How do you look for a H-shaped junction?
What is the spot where the frontal, sphenoid, parietal, and temporal bones meet?
A distinct feature of cervical vertebrae's spinous processes.
What are bifid spinous processes?
The differences between true, false, and floating ribs.
How do true ribs (1-7) have costal cartilage that connect directly to the sternum?
How do false ribs (8-10) have costal cartilage that connect to the cartilage of 7, then the sternum?
How do floating ribs (11-12) not have any costal cartilage.
The route of administration with 100% bioavailability.
What is intravenous administration?
Intervertebral discs are this type of joint.
What are amphiarthrotic, cartilaginous, symphysis joints?
The purpose of the sagittal suture, in particular, being moveable in infancy.
Why do the parietal bones need to overlap as babies are being passed through the birth canal?
The animal whose head the thoracic vertebrae resemble.
What is a giraffe?
The clinical significance of the clavicle bone, in regards to the shoulder.
Why is it the only thing connecting the shoulder to the thoracic region, keeping it suspended?
The clinical significance of the volume of distribution of a drug.
How does it determine whether a loading dose is necessary for the drug to meet the therapeutic threshold?
Why the atlas vertebra is named what it is.
Why is it inspired by Greek mythology, where Atlas was made to hold up the heavens for all of eternity, and the head is also globe-shaped.