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Cranial
Region
Upper
Limb
Lower
Limb
Bone
Hands, Feet
Structure & n’b’tween
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Of the 22 bones that
comprise the cranial
vault, this is the one
bone that moves.
What is the
mandible?
Having high cheek
bones is often
thought of as a
distinctive facial
feature. The bones
responsible for
attractive cheeks are
What are the
zygomatic bones?
The three auditory
ossicles found in the
middle ear are named
...
What are the
Malleus, Incus and
Stapes?
Owing its name to a word
associated with the passing
of time (no wonder gray
hairs appear here first),
these bones cover the sides
and base of the skull and
protect hearing function.
What are the
Temporal Bones?
The suture
connecting the
frontal bone to the
parietal bone
What is the coronal
suture?
Most commonly
known as the collar
bone
What is the
clavicle?
The forearm bone
with attachment to
the most distal
finger.
What is the ulna?
The clavicle, scapula,
humerus, radius, ulna,
carpals, metacarpals
and phalanges. . . As a
group.
What is the
pectoral girdle?
Considered to be
the area between
the shoulder joint
and the elbow.
What is the Arm?
Anchoring many of
the muscles of the
upper limb, this is the
only bone of the
upper limb in the
posterior portion of
the body.
What is the
Scapula?
This is the longest
bone in the human
leg.
What is the Femur?
This is the most
fragile bone in your
leg.
What is the Fibula?
These are the four
major regions in
the lower limb
What are the
thigh, leg, ankle,
and foot?
The coxae, femur,
tibia, fibula, tarsals,
metatarsals and
phalanges . . . As a
group.
What is the Pelvic
Girdle?
The protusions that
make up what
appears to be your
ankle.
What are the medial
and lateral malleolus
(of the tibia and
fibula respectively)
In compact bone,
the main repeating
segments of bone
What are
osteons/haversian
systems?
Outermost covering
of bone containing
osteoblasts which are
partially responsible
for bone growth.
What is the
periosteum?
The center section
of long bones
containing
red/yellow marrow.
What is the
medullary cavity?
The small
passageways that
enable osteocyte
communication and
nutrient/waste
exchange in bone
What are
canaliculi?
A distinctive
difference between
anatomical structure
of compact vs.
cancellous bone.
What is the missing
haversian canal in
cancellous bone?
The last and most
inferior bone of the
vertebral column,
known as the
tailbone.
What is the
coccyx?
The bones in the
hands and feet that
share the same
name.
What are
Phalanges?
This part of the
vertebral column is
most susceptible to
fracture.
What is the
cervical region?
The bones
immediately proximal
to the phalanges of
the foot.
What are the
metatarsals?
A disorder of the
wrist and hand
characterized by
tingling, burning, and
numbness – often
resulting from
computer overuse.
Carpal Tunnel
Syndrome