Study

Skeletal System Minton

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  • Describe the movement called pronation.
    Turning your palms downward
  • The sternum is divided into 3 parts and they are called the ________, _______, and ________.
    Manubrium, sternum and xiphoid process
  • Where is the origin attachment for muscle?
    Immovable bone
  • What is arthritis?
    Inflammation of a joint
  • Humans have a total of ____ vertebrae if the sacrum and coccyx count as one each.
    26
  • The sutures in your skull are examples of which type of joint?
    Fibrous
    juke
    cartilaginous
    synovial
  • What is bending movement that decreases the angle of a joint?
    Flexion
  • What are some developmental aspects of old age for bone health?
    Intervertebral discs become thin, less hydrated, and less elastic Loss of stature by several centimeters is common after age 55 Costal cartilages ossify
  • The more stable a joint is, the less __________. it is.
    Flexible
  • Which bone does not articulate directly with any other bone?
    hyoid
    sternum
    zyphoid process
    manubrium
  • Name the two bones that make up the ankle?
    Calcaneus and Talus.
  • 85% of all Americans will develop _____________.
    Osteoarthritis
  • What bone does a muscle insert into?
    The moveable bone
  • The knee joint is which of these:
    hinge
    saddle
    ball and socket
    pivot
  • The atlas is C__, and the axis is C___, and these allow you to do what with your head?
    1, 2, nod forward and lateral.
  • Where in the body are two ball and socket joints?
    shoulders and hips
  • Humans have ____ cervical vertebrae.
    7
  • Name three types of synovial joints.
    Hinge, pivot, ball and socket, gliding, saddle
  • Humans have ____ lumbar vertebrae
    5
  • The joint in the thumb is which synovial joint:
    Gliding
    Saddle
    hinge
    pivot
  • The spinous process is _________.
    Medial
    Lateral
    anterior
    proximal
  • What is C1 called?
    Atlas
  • The humerus attaches to the ________ at the shoulder and the ________, and _________ at the elbow.
    Scapula, radius and ulna
  • The clavicle and Scapula make up the _________ __________.
    shoulder girdle
  • Describe the movement called supination.
    Turning your palms upward.
  • Which hip is tilted forward and more flared laterally?
    Female
  • The less stable a joint is, the More ___________ it is.
    Flexible
  • Fingers are numbered 1-5 starting with the _______.
    thumb
  • The transverse process are _________.
    Lateral
    superior
    anterior
    medial
  • What are the 3 types of joints in the human body?
    Fibrous, cartilaginous and synovial
  • Bending your arm at the elbow is an example of which type of joint?
    flexing joint
    fibrous
    cartilaginous
    synovial
  • Which vertebrae are the smallest and lightest?
    sacrum
    cervical
    lumbar
    thoracic
  • Name the five tarsal bones.
    Navicular, Cuboid, medial cuneiform, intermediate cuneiform and lateral cunieorm
  • The phalanges of the foot are numbered 1-5 starting with the ___________.
    Big toe
  • Name the three hip bones.
    Ilium, Ischium, and pubic
  • Your ______ bone is responsible for helping with speech and swallowing.
    hyoid
  • What is C2 called?
    Axis
  • There are ___ true ribs and they attach directly to the _______.
    7, sternum
  • ________ is also known as swayback.
    sprayedroachosis
    Scoliosis
    Lordosis
    Kyphosis
  • When your wrists move up and down or supinate or pronate, which type of joint is it?
    pivot
    fibrous
    hinge
    cartilaginous
  • What is reverse of flexion; joint angle is increased?
    Extension
  • The shoulder is held together by which type of synovial joint:
    hinge
    Ball and socket
    pivot
    saddle
  • There are ___ false ribs and they attach ________ to the sternum.
    3, indirectly
  • Scoliosis is a _________ curvature of the spine.
    Lateral
  • What is the weakest part of your skeleton?
    Joints
  • What is bursitis?
    Inflammation of a bursa, usually caused by a blow or friction
  • Name some common sports injuries associated with joints.
    Anterior cruciate ligament Posterior cruciate ligament Medial meniscus (semilunar cartilage) Lateral meniscus
  • ________ is a lateral curvature of the spine and is more common in young females.
    lordosis
    Scoliosis
    kyphosis
    tuberculosis
  • What are examples of irregular bones?
    Vertebrae and hip bones
  • Which finger has no middle phalanx?
    The thumb
  • What connects the radius to the ulna?
    interosseus membrane
  • How are abduction and adduction different?
    Abduction moves away from the midline and adduction moves towards the midline.
  • Swayback is called _________.
    scoliosis
    kyphosis
    lordosis
    yamammaosis
  • There are ____ true ribs, _____ false ribs, and ____ floating ribs.
    3, 7, 4
    7, 3, 2
  • Humans have ____ thoracic vertebrae.
    12
  • Their are ____ pairs of ribs attached to ___ thoracic vertebrae.
    12
  • What is tendonitis?
    Inflammation of tendon sheaths typically caused by overuse
  • The coccyx is ____ fused vertebrae and it articulates with the __________.
    4, sacrum
  • What is the key to postponing joint problems?
    Weight bearing exercise and low impact activity.
  • How many arches are in the foot? What is the purpose of those arches?
    3, support your foot in weight bearing
  • Turning your head side to side is called ___________.
    Rotation
  • What joints are most affected by osteoarthritis?
    Joints most affected are the cervical and lumbar spine, fingers, knuckles, knees, and hips
  • Cervical ____, thoracic _______, lumbar _______, and the sacrum counts as ___ and the coccyx counts as ____.
    7, 12, 5, 1, 1
  • The carpal joints are which synovial joint:
    Gliding
    saddle
    hinge
    pivot
  • All ___ ribs are attached to the ___ thoracic vertebrae.
    12, 12
  • Your vertebrae are an example of which type of joint?
    welded shut
    cartilaginous
    fibrous
    synovial
  • Name the 8 carpal bones.
    Scaphoid, Lunate, Triquetrum, Pisiform, Hamate, Capitate, Trapezoid, Trapezium
  • What are some characteristics of cartilaginous joints?
    Bones are united by cartilage, Lack a joint cavity, Slightly movable