Show:
Them Bones
Growing Pains
Body Orientation
Articulation Points
Wild Card
100
These are the bones of the arms & legs.
What is appendicular skeleton?
100
This type of bone, formed through intramembranous ossification and found in the skull, is characterized by a layer of trabecular bone between two layers of compact bone.
What is a diploe?
100
The occipital region is _________ in relation to the cervical region.
What is superior?
100
Found in most of your synovial joints, this connective tissue provides stability by holding adjoining bones together.
What is a Ligament?
100
Found in all of your body cavities, this is the lining that clings tightly to the organ found within.
What is visceral lining?
200
Characteristic in young children during birth, these will fuse the bones of the cranium to become the anatomical sutures.
What is a fontenel?
200
Giving strength to compact bones within the osteons, these concentric layers of calcified matrix give strength by overlapping.
What is a lamella?
200
The digits are __________ in reference to the glenoid fossa.
What is distal?
200
Sutures, Gomphoses, & Syndesmoses are examples of _______ Joints.
What is Fibrous?
200
One of the most important vertabrea, this bone is responsible for your ability to shake your head to signal a "Yes" response.
What is Atlas?
300
Facet, Crest, Process, Head..... which is not an attachment for a muscle?
What is Head?
300
Stress applied to a physiological tissue will cause adaptations will cause an adaptation in that tissue to be able to withstand/overcome the stress.
What is Wolff's Law?
300
Sacral, Lumbar, Gluteal, and Vertebral..... this is not a region found on the back.
What is Gluteal?
300
Based on the functional classification of anatomical joints, a joints between vertebrae (some movement) would be considered a ______________ joint.
What is Amphiathrotic (Amphiarthroses)?
300
This is an example of a negative feedback loop found in the body.
What is temperature regulation, blood calcium regulation, or bone deposition?
400
Present in the lumbar and cervical regions of the neck, this curvature can become problematic if it is excessive.
What is lordosis.
400
Highlight the steps involved in the process through which long bones are developed.
What is cartilage model, ossification center & periosteum formation, growth in diaphysis then secondary center forms in epiphyses, ossification toward epiphyses & diaphysis, growth plate remains between.
400
This plane of dissection is responsible for giving the motion of abduction & adduction.
What is frontal/coronal?
400
Anatomically speaking, this is the most stable joint in the body due to its bony congruency.
What is Elbow (Ulno-Humeral Joint)?
400
Bone grow first in _______, then ________.
What is Length, Width.
500
Within the foot, the arches purpose it to ________ to enable the foot to interact with the ground to propel you forward.
What is flatten?
500
This hormone is essential is regulating blood calcium levels by decreasing the activity of the osteoclasts and increasing activity of the osteoblasts.
What is Calcitonin?
500
Opposition in the thumb, is a combination of these two motions.
What is flexion and abduction?
500
Found only in the base of the Thumb, this joint allows for not only adbuction & adduction, but also opposition.
What is a Saddle Joint?
500
For a lever to give its mechanical advantage, the _________ (Arm) must be longer of the two arms.
What is Effort Arm?