Name that bone
Landmark Locator
Joint mechanics
Order & oddities
Skeleton Basics
100

This bone of forms the only synovial joint of the skull



Mandible

100

What is the name of this landmark?


Coracoid process

100

This joint allows the movement of the shoulder.

Glenohumeral joint

100

Which ribs are “floating”?

11 and 12

100

Which one is not a skeletal function: mineral storage, blood cell production, or hormone secretion?

 hormone secretion

200

This bone has a spine, acromion, and forms the glenoid cavity.

Scapula

200

This bony projection is used to attach to the wrist ligaments to stabilize the wrist.

The ulnar styloid

200

Only true anatomical link of the upper limb to the axial skeleton.

Sternoclavicular joint.

200

Arrange the ear ossicles from lateral to medial.

Malleus → incus → stapes.

200

Name the two types of osseous (bone) tissue, and name one of the other tissues commonly housed within its trabecular spaces.

Compact bone; spongy (cancellous) bone. Spongy bone forms marrow.

300

This bone is the only true joint of the shoulder girdle.

Clavicle

300

What is the joint is being palpated in the image above?

Temporomandibular joint

300

Classification of the wrist (radius–carpus).

Condyloid/ellipsoid.

300

Which lower-leg bone bears most body weight?

Tibia.

300

These two cell types build up bone and break down bone, respectively

Osteoblasts, osteoclasts

400

This bone forms the atlanto-occipital joint.

C1 vertebrae


400

what is the name of the indicated landmark, and on what bone is it located?

The olecranon process; ulna

400

Joint primarily enabling pronation/supination of the forearm.

Proximal radioulnar (pivot).

400

Which digits have only two phalanges?

Thumb (pollex) and big toe (hallux).

400

What’s the job and location of the epiphyseal plate?

Longitudinal growth of long bones at the head of the long bone which occurs during development

500

This bone looks like a cube.

Cuneiform

500

What is the bone labelled in the # 1 position?

The Talus.

500

Joint chiefly responsible for foot inversion/eversion.

Subtalar (talocalcaneal).

500

Name the proximal carpal row from lateral to medial.

Scaphoid → lunate → triquetrum → pisiform.


500

List the four types of bony landmark types

Projections, depressions, openings, articulating surfaces