The ___________ of the radius articulates with the _________ of the humerus.
head
capitulum
if I break my fibula can I still walk, why?
yes the fibula is none weight baring it is good for support and balance
how to tell the difference between cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebrae
cervial has transverse foramen, thoracic has larger transverse processes with facets, and lumbar have large bodies
do the movement of a hinge joint
flexion and extension
what connects bones
ligaments
what is the difference between a foramen and a fissure, and what is similar about them
foramen are circular and more rounded , fissures are more narrow and elongated- slit like
Both allow for blood vessel and nerve passages
what is the purpose of the acl, mcl, pcl, and lcl
they give the knee stability
mcl- medial movement
lcl- lateral movement
acl- preventing too much movement anteriorly
pcl- preventing too much movement posteriorly
Where do ribs connect to my vertebrae ?
facets on the transverse process to (articular factes) on ribs
superior and inferior demifacets on the vertebral body to the superior inferior facets on the ribs
do the movement of a pivot joint
head side to side
what is the ankle bone called. Double points if can name the joints around it
talus
talocrural joint
subtalar joints
what two foramen are around my eyes, and what two fissures are found in my orbit
supra and infra orbital foramens, superior and inferior orbital fissures
what are two different joints in my knee
tibiofemoral- hinge
patellofemoral - planar
list the pneumatized bones in the skull
frontal, sphenoid, ethmoid, and temporal bones
do the movement of a saddle joint
flexion, extension, ab/ad, opposition
What do the arches of the feet do
Two arches support the
weight of the body
• The arches provide
spring and leverage to
the foot when walking
• The arches flex when
body weight is applied
what bony mark is on my tibia that I can feel anteriorly and where my patellar tendon attaches
tibial tuberosity
list the order of the bones of the upper and lower appendicular skeleton
clavicle, scapula, humerus, radius/ulna, carpals, metacarpals, phalanges( proximal, middle, distal)
pelvic girdle, femur, patella, tibia/fibula, tarsals, metatarsals, phalanges
Label the bones that make up my orbit
ball and socket joint
flexion, extension, circumduction, rotation, ab/ad
what is different about the hip and shoulder
the hip gives up mobility for stability, the shoulder gives up stability for mobility
Label the bony markings on the pelvis, along with each part of the pelvis
ilium- greater sciatic notch, superior/ inferior iliac spine, auricular surface
ischium- ischial spine, ischial tuberosity, obturator foramen, body of ischium
pubis- pubic symphysis, pubic tubercle, superior ramus, inferior ramus
label the major parts of the femur
Head
2. Fovea capitis
3. Neck
4. Greater trochanter
5. Intertrochanteric crest
6. Lesser trochanter
Body (shaft)
2. Linea aspera
3. Medial condyle
4. Medial epicondyle
5. Adductor tubercle
6. Lateral condyle
7. Lateral epicondyle
8. Patellar surface
9. Intercondylar fossa
Label at least 15 things on the following image.
parietal bones, sagittal suture, external occipital protuberance, superior/inferior nuchal lines, foramen magnum, maxilla, palatine bone, mastoid process, styloid process, sphenoid bone, ptergoid process, occipital condyles, lamboid suture, mandible, vomer, inferior nasal conchi, incisive foramen
name all the different types of joint and give an example of each
pivot, planar, ball and socket, hinge, saddle, Condyloid
Planar- intertarsal joints, intercarpal joint
pivot- radial ulnar joint
ball and socket- gleniohuneral joint, acetabulofemoral joint
hinge- tibiofemoral joint, Humeroulnar joint
sadle- carpometacarpol joint, trapeziometacarpal
condyloid- radiocarpal joint
During a soccer game, a player is going in for a kick. He kicks with his left foot, and his right foot planted on the ground. As he kicks, another player rams into the lateral side of his right leg and results in a medial twist and anterior projection of the tibia. From the description and the image below, what three structures are most likely to be strained/torn?
ACL or PCL
MCL or LCL
Medial or lateral meniscus
Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) - results from the lateral force
•Medial meniscus – results from a fixation with rotation, specifically internal rotation
•Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) - results from excessive anterior movement