Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

47
Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review

Transcript of Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Page 1: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Anatomy and PhysiologyAxial Skeletal System

Review

Page 2: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

What is the name of the movable bone held to the cranium?

• A. Humerus

• B. Frontal

• C. Mandible

• D. Zygomatic

Page 3: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

What is the name of the movable bone held to the cranium?

• Mandible

Page 4: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

What is a foramen?

• A. Knob

• B. Opening

• C. Indentation

• D. Curve

Page 5: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

What is a foramen?

• Opening

Page 6: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Which bone includes the Foramen Magnum?

• A. Parietal

• B. Frontal

• C. Temporal

• D. Occipital

Page 7: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Which bone includes the Foramen Magnum?

• Occipital

Page 8: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

What does the sella turcica protect?

• A. Hypothalamus

• B. Pituitary

• C. Thymus

• D. Thyroid

Page 9: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

What does the sella turcica protect?

• Pituitary Gland sits in the depression of the sella turcica (turk’s saddle)

• It is an endocrine gland that produces Prolactin (milk production) Growth Hormone, Cortisol (stress hormone) …and more

Page 10: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Hard palate contains:

• A. Sphenoid and Ethmoid

• B Zygomatic and lacrimal

• C. Nasal Conchae ans vomer

• D. Maxilla and Palatine

Page 11: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Hard palate contains:

• Maxilla and Palatine• Are the hard palate or

the roof of our mouth.

Page 12: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

A suture is a _______joint.

• A. Hinge

• B. Immovable

• C. Slightly Movable

• D. Pivot

Page 13: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

A suture is a _______joint.

• Immovable

Page 14: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Which is not part of the cranium?

• A. Lacrimal

• B. Frontal

• C. Ethmoid

• D. Temporal

Page 15: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Which is not part of the cranium?

• The Lacrimal Bone is considered a facial bone

• The ethmoid is part of the cranium

Page 16: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

The 5 fused bones at the base of the vertebral column.

• A. Atlas

• B. Sacrum

• C. Scapula

• D. Sternum

Page 17: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

The 5 fused bones at the base of the vertebral column.

• Sacrum

Page 18: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Vertebrae that have long spinous process and articulate with ribs.

• A. Cervical

• B. Thoracic

• C. Lumbar

• D. Sacrum

Page 19: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Vertebrae that have long spinous process and articulate with ribs.

• Thoracic

Page 20: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Soft spots in a newborn’s skull are called:

• A. Sutures

• B. Foramen

• C. Fontanels

• D. Meatus

Page 21: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Soft spots in a newborn’s skull are called:

• Fontanels

Page 22: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Where is the external auditory meatus?

• A. Parietal

• B. Frontal

• C. Temporal

• D. Occipital

Page 23: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Where is the external auditory meatus?

• Temporal

Page 24: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

The lowest part of the sternum?

• A. Manubrium

• B. Xiphoid

• C. Laminae

• D. Vertebrae

Page 25: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

The lowest part of the sternum?

• Xiphoid

Page 26: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Ribs attached directly to their costal cartilage are:

• A. True Ribs

• B. Floating Ribs

• C. False Ribs

• D. Manubrial Ribs

Page 27: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Ribs attached directly to their costal cartilage are:

• True Ribs

Page 28: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

There are __ Cervical __ Thoracic and ____ Lumbar Vertebrae.

• A. 10, 2 and 6

• B. 3, 12, and 15

• C. 6, 6, and 6

• D. 7, 12 and 5

Page 29: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

There are __ Cervical __ Thoracic and ____ Lumbar Vertebrae.

• 7, 12 and 5

Page 30: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Cranium = 3 Sutures

Three Sutures

• Coronal• Sagittal• Lamboidal

Page 31: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Cranium = 8 Bones

• Frontal = 1• Parietal = 2• Temporal = 2• Occipital = 1• Sphenoid = 1• Ethmoid = 1

Page 32: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

14 Facial Bones

• Maxillae (2 fused)• Palatine (2 paired)• Zygomatic (2 paired)• Lacrimal (2 paired)• Nasal (2 paired)• Vomer• Inferior Nasal

Conchae (2 paired)• Mandible

Page 33: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Ear Bones

Page 34: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

External Auditory Meatus

• The human ear canal is divided into two parts. The cartilaginous part forms the outer third of the canal and framework of pinna. The Bony part forms the inner two thirds.

Page 35: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Tympanic Membrane

• Converts mechanical energy to impulses

• Transmits impulses to the brain

Page 36: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Ossicles

Page 37: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Ossicles

• The ossicles are, in order from the eardrum to the inner ear (biologically/medically from superficial to deep)

• malleus, incus, and stapes. Terms that, in Latin, are translated as the hammer, the anvil, and the stirrup.

• The smallest bones in the body, increase the force of vibrations.

Page 38: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Ossicles

• The Malleus (hammer) articulates with the incus and is attached to the tympanic membrane (eardrum), from which vibrational energy is passed.

• The Incus (anvil) is connected to both the other bones.

• The Stapes (stirrup) articulates with the Incus and is attached to the membrane of the fenestra ovalis, the elliptical or oval window or opening between the middle ear and the inner ear.

Page 39: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Cochlea

• Balance and Equilibrium

Page 40: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Eustacian Tubes

• Connects the inner ear to the throat

Page 41: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Rib Cage

Page 42: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Long Bone

Page 43: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Vertebral Column

Page 44: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Vertebrae

Page 45: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Atlas and Axis

Page 46: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Osteocyte, Osteoblasts and Osteoclasts

• Osteoclast= removes bone

• Osteoblast= builds bone

• Osteocyte= mature bone cell, an osteoblast trapped in its matrix

Page 47: Anatomy and Physiology Axial Skeletal System Review.

Bone Formation

• Bones begin as a cartilage model• Ossification occurs when osteoblasts

deposit bone tissue over the cartilage model

• Cartilage disintegrates until there is only bone with hyaline cartilage at the articular ends

• Formation is finished when the epiphyseal plates is replaced by the epiphyseal line.