Identify the following bone structures and answer some questions about bones and joints. Identify the bones that form the skull, face, and ear: - Skull: Cranium (calvaria) and facial bones (maxilla, mandible, zygomatic bone, nasal bone, etc.) - Ear: Malleus, incus, and stapes (ossicles) Give the number of vertebrae in each region: - Cervical region: 7 vertebrae - Thoracic region: 12 vertebrae - Lumbar region: 5 vertebrae - Sacral region: 5 fused vertebrae (forming the sacrum) - Coccygeal region: 4 fused vertebrae (forming the coccyx) List the basic elements of a vertebra: - Body (centrum) - Vertebral arch (composed of pedicles and laminae) - Spinous process - Transverse processes - Articular processes (superior and inferior) Match the bones to their respective regions (arm, forearm, shoulder, wrist, metacarpus, thigh, leg, tarsus): - Arm: Humerus - Forearm: Radius and ulna - Shoulder: Scapula and clavicle - Wrist: Carpals - Metacarpus: Metacarpals - Thigh: Femur - Leg: Tibia and fibula - Tarsus: Tarsal bones How many pieces form our spine? - Our spine is composed of 33 vertebrae, which are divided into 5 regions. Name the bones that form the pelvis, humerus, radius, and ulna: - Pelvis: Hip bone (formed by the fusion of the ilium, ischium, and pubis) - Humerus: Upper arm bone - Radius: Forearm bone on the thumb side - Ulna: Forearm bone on the pinky side What are the structures that form the upper and lower limbs? - Upper limb: Arm, forearm, wrist, hand - Lower limb: Thigh, leg, ankle, foot What are the three structures that form the hip bone? - The hip bone is formed by the fusion of the ilium, ischium, and pubis. Identify the curvatures of the spine: - The spine has four curvatures: 1. Cervical curvature (concave anteriorly) 2. Thoracic curvature (convex anteriorly) 3. Lumbar curvature (concave anteriorly) 4. Sacral curvature (convex anteriorly) What is the name of the fluid that lubricates the joints? - The fluid that lubricates the joints is called synovial fluid. What are monoaxial, biaxial, and triaxial joints? - Monoaxial joints allow movement in only one plane (e.g., hinge joint of the elbow). - Biaxial joints allow movement in two planes (e.g., condyloid joint of the wrist). - Triaxial joints allow movement in three planes (e.g., ball-and-socket joint of the hip).
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