Chapter 8: The Skeletal System: The Appendicular Skeleton Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

What the bones of the pectoral (shoulder) girdle?

A
  1. Clavicle (collarbone): s-shaped (media convex; lateral concave)
    - The sternal end (medial) is rounded and attaches to the sternum
    - The acromial end (lateral) is broad & flat and attaches with the scapula
  2. Scapula (shoulder blade): triangular flat bone situation between 2-7th rib
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2
Q

Define the principal markings of the scapula:

spine 
acromion 
glenoid cavity 
super, lateral, and medial bored 
superior and inferior angles 
scapular notch 
coracoid process 
supraspinous fossa 
Infrasponous fossa 
subscaular fossa
A

spine: a ridge thun runs diagonally across the posterior surface and the lateral end projects to the acromion (high point of shoulder)

glenoid cavity: articulates with head of humerus

superior, lateral, and medial border: the borders of the entire scale (cover the circumference) they connect at the superior and inferior angles

scapular notch: prominent indendentation along the superior border

coracoid process: tends of muscles and ligaments attach

supraspinous, infrasponous, and subscaluar fossa are all attachment sites for their corresponding muscles (that have the same name)

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3
Q

List the bones in the upper limb (extremity)

A
humerus in arm 
ulna & radius in forearm 
carapaces in carpus (Wrist 
metacarpal in metacarpus 
phalanges in hand
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4
Q

Describe the surface landmarks of the humorous (the following is from superior to inferior)

Head 
Anatomical neck 
Greater & lesser tubercle 
Surgical neck 
Shaft 
Capitulum 
trochlea 
coronoid & olecranon fossa
medial & lateral epicondyle
A

*Head: attaches to scapula and forms the gelnohumeral joint

Anatomical neck

Greater & lesser tubercle: two projections with an inter tubercular sulcus in between

Surgical neck: head tapes to shaft

Shaft: becomes triangular until flattened distally

  • Capitulum: most distal aspect that articulates with head of radius
  • trochlea: articulates with the ulna

coronoid (flexed) & olecranon (extended) fossa: receives their corresponding processes from ulna

medial & lateral epicondyle: rough projections where tends of forearms attach

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5
Q

Describe the following surface markings of the ulna (in order from superior to inferior)

Olecranon
trochlear notch
ulnar tuberosity
styloid process

A

Olecranon: forms prominence of elbow

trochlear notch: curved area between olecranon & coronoid process that forms the elbow joint

ulnar tuberosity: bicep muscles attach

styloid process on either side of distal head that provides attachment for ligaments

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6
Q

Describe the following surface markings of the radius (in order from superior to inferior)

Head
Radial tuberosity
Styloid process

A

Head: disc-shaped that articulates with capitulum of humerus and radial notch of ulna

Radial tuberosity: tendons of bicep attach

Styloid process: ligement attachement

Articulates with wrist at the radoiocarpal joint

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7
Q

Which bone is bigger: ulna or radius?

A

Radius (thumb) is thicker but ulna (pinky) is longer

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8
Q

What are the names of the 8 carpals?

A

Proximal row (Stop Letting Those People): scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform

Distal row (Touch The Cadavers Hands): trapezium, trapezoid, capitulate, hamate

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9
Q

Describe the structure of a metacarpal and its organization

A

Each bone consists of a proximal base, an intermediate shaft, and a distal head

They are numbered 1-5 (I-V) starting laterally (at the thumb)

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10
Q

Describe the structure of a phalange and its organization

A

Each phalanx consist of a base, shaft, and head

All have 3 bones except for the thumb (pollex) which has 2 - totalling 14 per hand

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11
Q

The pelvic girdle consists of 2 hip/coxal bones which unite anteriorly at the ______ and posteriorly at the __________

A

pubic symphysis; sacroiliac joint

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12
Q

Define bony pelvis

A

the complete ring of hip bone, pubic symphysis, sacrum, and coccyx forms a basin-like structure

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13
Q

The allium, inferior & interior pbulis, and inferior and posterior ischium are all ________ bones

A

hip

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14
Q

Define acetabulum (located in illium)

A

Socket for the femur

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15
Q

True vs. False Pelvis

A

The pelvis greater than the pelvic brim is the greater (false pelvis)

The pelvis lower than the pelvic brim is the lesser (true pelvis)

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16
Q

pelvic inlet vs. pelvic outlet

A

The pelvic inlet is the superior opening of the true pelvis (surrounded by the pelvic brim)

The pelvic outlet is the is the inferior opening

17
Q

What are the pricipal structural differences between women and mens pelvis?

A

Women: light and thin, more shallow false pelvis and a wide and narrow brim

Men: heavy and thick, deep false pelvis, and narrow and heart shaped brim

18
Q

A break in the hip is most likely to occur where?

A

The neck of the fermur that is directly distal to the head (that joins hip at acetabulum)

19
Q

What is the purpose of the lesser and greater trochanter of the femur?

A

They are projections that provide SA for attachment of thigh and buttocks muscles

20
Q

What is the purpose of the gluteal tuberosity and lines aspera of the femur?

A

Gluteal tuberoisty (superior to shaft) and linea aspera (ridge down shaft) are attachment sites for tendons

21
Q

Where does the femur articulate with the tibia and fibula?

A

The lateral and medial condyles to form the tibofemeral joint

It does not articulate with the tibia

22
Q

What is the patella?

A

It is a sesamoid bone that articulates with the lateral and medial condyles if the femur and the tibia

23
Q

Out of the tibia and fibula which one is the weight bearing bone?

A

The tibia (shin bone)

24
Q

What is the tibial tuberosity?

A

A projection that provides attachment for patellar ligaments

25
What is the medial malus (on tibia)?
Where the tibia articulates with the talus of the ankle
26
What is the purpose of the fibula ?
It doesn't articulate with the femur but stabilizes the ankle joint The distal end is arrow shaped with a projection called the lateral malus that articulates with the talus
27
List the names of the tarsal bones
Tall Centers Never Take Shots From Corners ``` Talus Calcaneus Navicular Third Cuneifrom Second Cuneifrom First Cuneifrom uboid ```
28
How are the metatarsal bones categorized?
They are numbered 1-5 (I-V) beginning medially and the hallux side
29
How and phalanges categorized?
Each toe has 3 bones: proximal, middle distal Except for the hallux which has 2 heavy proximal and distal
30
The longitudinal vs. transverse arch of the foot
Longitudinal consists of 2 parts: 1. Medial longitudinal: runs down the centre of foot gives it an arch 2. Lateral longitudinal: pinky side of the foot Transferse arch: runs sideways through the middle of your foot