Bones
... Terms that describe bone anatomy • Process – general term for any prominence • Fossa - depression on the surface of the bone • Suture – where two bones join • Tuberosity – bony prominance, usually where muscle attaches, ie maxillary tuberosity suture ...
... Terms that describe bone anatomy • Process – general term for any prominence • Fossa - depression on the surface of the bone • Suture – where two bones join • Tuberosity – bony prominance, usually where muscle attaches, ie maxillary tuberosity suture ...
22 Bones make up the skull
... Terms that describe bone anatomy • Process – general term for any prominence • Fossa - depression on the surface of the bone • Suture – where two bones join • Tuberosity – bony prominance, usually where muscle attaches, ie maxillary tuberosity suture ...
... Terms that describe bone anatomy • Process – general term for any prominence • Fossa - depression on the surface of the bone • Suture – where two bones join • Tuberosity – bony prominance, usually where muscle attaches, ie maxillary tuberosity suture ...
Biology 152 – Axial Skeleton Anatomy Objectives
... inferior and posterior palatines roof of mouth - hard palate parietals superior and lateral sides of skull sphenoid keystone of brain; winglike projections under skull temporals temples zygomatics cheekbones vomer inferior and medial in nasal cavity ...
... inferior and posterior palatines roof of mouth - hard palate parietals superior and lateral sides of skull sphenoid keystone of brain; winglike projections under skull temporals temples zygomatics cheekbones vomer inferior and medial in nasal cavity ...
Skeletal System
... medullary cavity It contains a single layer of bone-forming cells and a small amount of connective tissue ...
... medullary cavity It contains a single layer of bone-forming cells and a small amount of connective tissue ...
1 - Lone Star College
... a. Osteons are made of concentric layers of matrix, called lamellae, containing collagen fibers and mineral salts b. Lacunae – contain bone cells (osteocytes) c. Central canal – contains blood vessels and nerves d. Canaliculi – small canals that connect lamellae and osteocytes to blood supply and ne ...
... a. Osteons are made of concentric layers of matrix, called lamellae, containing collagen fibers and mineral salts b. Lacunae – contain bone cells (osteocytes) c. Central canal – contains blood vessels and nerves d. Canaliculi – small canals that connect lamellae and osteocytes to blood supply and ne ...
UpperLowerLimbs
... The bones of the lower limb provide the framework for the thigh, lower leg, and foot. ...
... The bones of the lower limb provide the framework for the thigh, lower leg, and foot. ...
Mastoids and - El Camino College
... Forms the inferior, posterior part of the temporal bone Articulates with parietal bone at its superior border and with occipital bone at its posterior border Usually contains air cells, which vary greatly in size, number, and pneumatization Temporal Bones Mastoid process = conical process projec ...
... Forms the inferior, posterior part of the temporal bone Articulates with parietal bone at its superior border and with occipital bone at its posterior border Usually contains air cells, which vary greatly in size, number, and pneumatization Temporal Bones Mastoid process = conical process projec ...
Mastoids and - El Camino College
... Forms the inferior, posterior part of the temporal bone Articulates with parietal bone at its superior border and with occipital bone at its posterior border Usually contains air cells, which vary greatly in size, number, and pneumatization Temporal Bones Mastoid process = conical process projec ...
... Forms the inferior, posterior part of the temporal bone Articulates with parietal bone at its superior border and with occipital bone at its posterior border Usually contains air cells, which vary greatly in size, number, and pneumatization Temporal Bones Mastoid process = conical process projec ...
Muscles of the Head and Neck
... draws the mastoid process down toward the same side which causes the chin to turn up toward the opposite side; acting together, the muscles of the two sides flex the neck ...
... draws the mastoid process down toward the same side which causes the chin to turn up toward the opposite side; acting together, the muscles of the two sides flex the neck ...
hapch5skeletal_systemnotesupdated2013last
... bone…consists of thin compact layer of bone filled with spongy bone…._________________cartilage covers the external surface (glassy hyaline cartilage gives smooth surface to decrease friction at joint surfaces ) Adult bones have a thin line of bony tissue at epiphysis-called ________________________ ...
... bone…consists of thin compact layer of bone filled with spongy bone…._________________cartilage covers the external surface (glassy hyaline cartilage gives smooth surface to decrease friction at joint surfaces ) Adult bones have a thin line of bony tissue at epiphysis-called ________________________ ...
Cranial fossas
... Vault (Calva) of the skull Calva :includes most of the frontal and parietal bones and the upper occipital squama and hence the coronal, sagittal and lambdoid sutures unless fusion numerous vascular furrows and cerebral grooves. Superior Sagital groove (for s.s.sinus.) Granular pits : (lateral lacuna ...
... Vault (Calva) of the skull Calva :includes most of the frontal and parietal bones and the upper occipital squama and hence the coronal, sagittal and lambdoid sutures unless fusion numerous vascular furrows and cerebral grooves. Superior Sagital groove (for s.s.sinus.) Granular pits : (lateral lacuna ...
hyoid bone - Shabeer Dawar
... • Orbital opening: Lies anteriorly. About one sixth of the eye is exposed; the remainder is protected by the walls of the orbit. • Supraorbital notch (Foramen):The supraorbital notch is situated on the superior orbital margin. It transmits the supraorbital nerve and blood vessels. • Infraorbital gro ...
... • Orbital opening: Lies anteriorly. About one sixth of the eye is exposed; the remainder is protected by the walls of the orbit. • Supraorbital notch (Foramen):The supraorbital notch is situated on the superior orbital margin. It transmits the supraorbital nerve and blood vessels. • Infraorbital gro ...
bone
... • They provide protection for vital organs • They provide storage places for calcium salts • Production of blood cells in the red bone marrow ...
... • They provide protection for vital organs • They provide storage places for calcium salts • Production of blood cells in the red bone marrow ...
Clincal Notes - V14-Study
... Developmentally derived from myoblasts (stem from mesenchyme of somites) that fuse with each other to form myotubes, which mature into myofibers - If muscle injury results in broken endomyseal sheath, muscle fiber is replaced with CT (scarring) and bleeding inside muscle can disrupt blood flow (es ...
... Developmentally derived from myoblasts (stem from mesenchyme of somites) that fuse with each other to form myotubes, which mature into myofibers - If muscle injury results in broken endomyseal sheath, muscle fiber is replaced with CT (scarring) and bleeding inside muscle can disrupt blood flow (es ...
The Axial skeleton
... foramen there is the mental tubercle, it's deeper in some people and it resulted from fusion of two bones like in the maxilla. ...
... foramen there is the mental tubercle, it's deeper in some people and it resulted from fusion of two bones like in the maxilla. ...
Skeletal System
... as muscle attachments. Others are “holes”, or foramen, through which nerves and blood vessels pass. A few are “depressions”, or fossa, that can hold another bone as part of a joint or muscles. The medical professional might palpate (feel) these structures to determine where to give an injection, pla ...
... as muscle attachments. Others are “holes”, or foramen, through which nerves and blood vessels pass. A few are “depressions”, or fossa, that can hold another bone as part of a joint or muscles. The medical professional might palpate (feel) these structures to determine where to give an injection, pla ...
Brochure
... • Bone grafts can promote fusion of two bones across a diseased joint. This type of surgery is most often performed on the spine. • Bone grafts can help regenerate bone lost to disease, infection, or injury. This can involve using small amounts of bone in bone cavities, or in large sections of bone. ...
... • Bone grafts can promote fusion of two bones across a diseased joint. This type of surgery is most often performed on the spine. • Bone grafts can help regenerate bone lost to disease, infection, or injury. This can involve using small amounts of bone in bone cavities, or in large sections of bone. ...
The pelvis is also called the innominate bone—comprised of 3
... Now remember the 3 bones of the pelvis and where they are located. Ilium is the top part; ischium is the posterior section; pubis is the anterior part. So the iliofemoral ligament goes from the ilium to the femur on the anterior side. The pubofemoral ligament connects the pubis to the femur and is ...
... Now remember the 3 bones of the pelvis and where they are located. Ilium is the top part; ischium is the posterior section; pubis is the anterior part. So the iliofemoral ligament goes from the ilium to the femur on the anterior side. The pubofemoral ligament connects the pubis to the femur and is ...
Axial Skeleton
... posterior part of the pelvis. (5) vertebrae fused together. Sacral Canal: contains the spinal cord. Coccyx- A series of 3-5 fused bones that is attached to the sacrum by ligaments. (tail ...
... posterior part of the pelvis. (5) vertebrae fused together. Sacral Canal: contains the spinal cord. Coccyx- A series of 3-5 fused bones that is attached to the sacrum by ligaments. (tail ...
Master Bones List
... skulls provided identify the location of each of the bones of the axial skeleton as well as the prominent features of those bones that are listed with each bone. Write down a descriptive phrase or statement that will allow you to identify or recognize the bone or feature of bone listed. ...
... skulls provided identify the location of each of the bones of the axial skeleton as well as the prominent features of those bones that are listed with each bone. Write down a descriptive phrase or statement that will allow you to identify or recognize the bone or feature of bone listed. ...
Appendicular - advbiology227
... •Female inlet (superior opening) is larger and more circular •Female bones are lighter and more thin •Female Ilia flare more laterally •Female ischial spines are shorter; outlet (inferior opening) is larger •Female pubic arch is more round as the bones are at a great angle ...
... •Female inlet (superior opening) is larger and more circular •Female bones are lighter and more thin •Female Ilia flare more laterally •Female ischial spines are shorter; outlet (inferior opening) is larger •Female pubic arch is more round as the bones are at a great angle ...
Chapter 5: Skeletal System The Appendicular Skeleton
... •Female inlet (superior opening) is larger and more circular •Female bones are lighter and more thin •Female Ilia flare more laterally •Female ischial spines are shorter; outlet (inferior opening) is larger •Female pubic arch is more round as the bones are at a great angle ...
... •Female inlet (superior opening) is larger and more circular •Female bones are lighter and more thin •Female Ilia flare more laterally •Female ischial spines are shorter; outlet (inferior opening) is larger •Female pubic arch is more round as the bones are at a great angle ...
Chapter 5 - Lisle CUSD 202
... True ribs (pairs 1–7) False ribs (pairs 8–12) Floating ribs (pairs 11–12) ...
... True ribs (pairs 1–7) False ribs (pairs 8–12) Floating ribs (pairs 11–12) ...
Skull and Cranial Bones
... 4 Bones That Make Up the Cranium Skullcap (Cavalaria) Frontal, Parietals, Occipital ...
... 4 Bones That Make Up the Cranium Skullcap (Cavalaria) Frontal, Parietals, Occipital ...
Bone
A bone is a rigid organ that constitutes part of the vertebral skeleton. Bones support and protect the various organs of the body, produce red and white blood cells, store minerals and also enable mobility. Bone tissue is a type of dense connective tissue. Bones come in a variety of shapes and sizes and have a complex internal and external structure. They are lightweight yet strong and hard, and serve multiple functions. Mineralized osseous tissue or bone tissue, is of two types – cortical and cancellous and gives it rigidity and a coral-like three-dimensional internal structure. Other types of tissue found in bones include marrow, endosteum, periosteum, nerves, blood vessels and cartilage.Bone is an active tissue composed of different cells. Osteoblasts are involved in the creation and mineralisation of bone; osteocytes and osteoclasts are involved in the reabsorption of bone tissue. The mineralised matrix of bone tissue has an organic component mainly of collagen and an inorganic component of bone mineral made up of various salts.In the human body at birth, there are over 270 bones, but many of these fuse together during development, leaving a total of 206 separate bones in the adult, not counting numerous small sesamoid bones. The largest bone in the body is the thigh-bone (femur) and the smallest is the stapes in the middle ear.