ANP skeletons

• What are sutures?

  an immovable fibrous joint
• What are the major skull sutures?

  Coronal, sagittal, lambdoid, and squamous.
• What are the 8 cranial bones?

  Parietal, ethmoid,sphenoid, tempral, occiptal,frontal
• What is foramen magnum?

  Opening at the base of the skull through which the spinal cord passes.
• What sphenoid bone helps with eye movment?

  superior orbital fissure
• What is the name for the sphenoid bone where optic nerves?

  optic foramina
• What is the green part called?

  Pterygoid processes

  
• What part of the ethmoid bone transmits olfactory senses?

  Cribriform plate or the olfactory foramina on them
• What is the name of the piece that projects inferiorly to contribute to the nasal septum?

  Perpendicular plate
• What are the 3 things that ethmoid bone is composed of?

  Cribriform plate, perpendicular plate and crista galli
• What contains the ethmoid sinus?

  lateral masses.
• What is the blue square representing?

  Occipital condyles

  
• What is this?

  coronoid process

  
• What is the part of the place that contains tooth sockets?

  Alveolar margin
• Can you name the structures from top to bottom?

  Mandibular foramina and Mental foramina

  
• What does the arrow point to?

  incisive fossa

  
• What are the arrows pointing to?

  Infra orbital foramen

  
• What is the single bone forming nasal septum?

  Vomer
• List 2 facts on the orbits?

  Made of 7 parts of bone and encases the eyes and lacrimal glands
• What is the only bone in the body that does not articulate with any other bone?


  Hyoid bone
• What is the purpose of nucleus pulposus?

  elasticity and compressibility (centre)
• What covers the nucleus pulposus?

  Annulus fibrosus resists tension in the spine
• What forms part of the medial orbit wall?

  lacrimal bone
• Along with support, the anterior longitudinal ligament of the vertebral column also acts to?

  prevent hyperextension of spine
• What is acetabulum?

  point of fusion illium, ischium, pubis recieves the head of the femur
• what is an individual hip bone called?

  coxal bone
• what is the purpose of iliac spine in the pelvis?

  Attachment point for muscles
• what is anterior superior illiac spine?

  A bony landmark found on skinny people
• What is this?

  Greater sciatic notch

  
• The weight of the body is transmitted from the spine to the pelvis through what joints?

  Sacroiliac joints.
• what is pelvic brim?

  boundary between the true pelvis and the false pelvis.
• indicate all coloured areas?

  Green: false pelvis

  Yellow: true pelvis

  red circle: pelvic brim

  
• What do the question marks indicate and what is their function?

  ischial spine: serves as point of attachment of sacro-spinous ligament

  
• what are the strongest part of the hip?

  ischial tuberosity
• What are fovea capitis ligaments to?

  acetabulum.
• What are greater and lesser trochanter of femur attachments for?

  buttock Muscle attachments.
• Between the condyles on the posterior aspect of the femur is the deep, U-shaped what is it called?

  intercondylar fossa.
• What is linea aspera?

  Ridge on the posterior surface of the femur.
• What is this on the femur?

  intercondylar eminence

  
• where do the patellar ligaments attach?

  tibial tuberosity