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Cranium
bone that
protects
the brain
Vertebrae
Contains the
spinal cord
Scapula
Protects
the
shoulder
Humerus
Long bone
at the top of the
arm
Ribs
Protect the
vital organs
in the
chest
Sternum
Protects the heart and
lungs
and connects the
ribs
Radius
Bone
in the lateral side of the
forearm
Ulna
Bone
on the medial side of the
forearm
Pelvis
Bone
connecting the femur at the
hip joint
Femur
Largest
bone in the body located in the
upper
leg
Tibia
The
larger
medial bone in the
lower
leg
Fibula
The smaller lateral bone in the lower leg
Patella
The
small bone
on the
knee joint
Talus
The
bone
in the
ankle
Ankle
Talus
,
Tibia
, Fibula
Shoulder
Scapula
and
Humerus
Knee
Femur
, Patella,
Tibia
Elbow
Humerus,
Radius
,
Ulna
Hip
Pelvis
,
Femur
Head and neck
Cranium
and
Veterbrae
Chest
Ribs
and
Sternum
Protection
Flat
bones such as the cranuim protect the
brain
Flat bones
Protection
of vital organs
Movement
Allowed by the different types of
joints
Short bones
Enable
fine movements
Long bones
Enable
gross movement
Skeletal system
Made up of bones and
joints
to allow
movement
Support
Muscles
and organs all kept in place by various parts of the
skeleton
Shape
Overall structure provided
by the
skeleton
Points of
attachment
Skeletal system
allows for muscles to attach in order to create
movement
Mineral storage
Calcium helps
with
bone formation
Blood cell production
Takes place in
bone marrow.
Red blood cells
Formed in the
bone marrow
Muscles contract
This pulls on a
bone
to create
movement
Flexion
Decreasing
the angle of a
joint
Extension
Increasing
the
angle
at a joint
Abduction
Movement
of a
limb away
from the mid-line of the body
Adduction
Movement of a
limb
towards the
mid-line
of the body
Rotation
Movement
around an
axis
Circumduction
Turning in a
circular
movement around a joint (which occurs in more than one
plane
)
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