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ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY AXIAL AND APPENDICULAR

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157 Questions

What is the primary function of the spinal column?

Support the head and trunk

Which part of the skeleton supports the head and neck?

Vertebrae

What is the function of the ribs within the skeletal system?

Protect vital organs in the chest and abdominal cavities

Which part of the skeletal system houses the eyes?

Skull

What is the composition of the spinal column in terms of vertebrae?

33 vertebrae, including 24 movable and five fused vertebrae in the neck, and three fused vertebrae at the base

Which component of the skeletal system encloses the brain?

Skull

What is the primary function of the appendicular skeleton?

To facilitate movement and attach muscles to the bones

How many bones make up the skull?

22

What are the true ribs?

The first seven pairs of ribs that attach directly to the sternum

Which of the following statements about the skull is correct?

It houses the sinuses and provides space for the attachment of muscles involved in chewing and facial expression

Which of the following is part of the axial skeleton?

The spinal column

What is the function of the false ribs?

They do not directly attach to the sternum but connect to the anterior ends of the true ribs

The ribs form the ribcage and protect the brain and lungs.

False

The appendicular skeleton includes the upper and lower limbs.

True

The skull is composed of 22 bones that form the cranium and facial skeleton.

True

The spinal column is part of the appendicular skeleton.

False

The axial skeleton includes the shoulder girdle.

False

The ______ contains 33 vertebrae and supports the head and chest.

spine

The ______ consists of the arms and legs, as well as the shoulder and pelvic girdles.

appendicular skeleton

The ______ is composed of 12 pairs of true ribs and several pairs of false ribs.

rib cage

The ______ houses the brain and senses, including the eyes, nose, and mouth.

skull

The ______ skeleton includes the bones of the trunk, such as the vertebral column and rib cage.

axial

The cranium, also known as the ______, is the protective casing for the brain and central nervous system.

skull

The facial skeleton is responsible for supporting the structures of the face and enclosing the ______ and nasal cavities.

eyes

The ______ is unique among the facial bones as it is the only moveable bone in the skull, allowing for jaw movement and speech.

mandible

The ear has several tiny ______ that play a crucial role in hearing.

bones

The cranial bones include the frontal bone, two parietal bones, two temporal bones, occipital bone, ______ bone, and ethmoid bone.

sphenoid

The ______ bones form the posterior portions of the hard palate and the lateral walls of the nasal cavities.

palatines

Two small bones called the ______, which are located near the outer corners of the eye sockets and contribute to the formation of the eye sockets and the nasolacrimal ducts.

lacrimals

The ______ bone forms the roof and lateral walls of the upper nasal cavity, the upper portion of the nasal septum, and contributes to the medial wall of the orbit.

ethmoid

A single, complex bone called the ______, which acts as a keystone bone and connects with many other bones of the skull.

sphenoid

The ear has several tiny ______ that play a crucial role in hearing.

bones

The frontal bone forms most of the upper lateral sides of the skull.

False

The temporal bones contain the external auditory meatus and the mastoid process.

True

The occipital bone forms the posterior base of the cranial cavity.

True

The hyoid bone is associated with the axial skeleton.

False

The malleus bone is attached to the oval window of the cochlea in the inner ear.

False

Which bone forms most of the forehead and the roof of the orbita?

Temporal

What bone serves as a canal for sound transmission to the tympanic membrane?

Parietal

Which bone forms the base of the skull and has two joints with the first cervical vertebra?

Occipital

Which bone joins with almost every other bone of the skull and contributes to the sides and base of the central skull?

Sphenoid

Which is the U-shaped bone located near the larynx that supports the tongue?

Hyoid

What is the flat bone that forms the upper portion of the eye sockets?

Frontal bone

Which bone is situated between the parietal and supraoccipital bones?

Interparietal bone

Which bone forms a large part of the base of the skull and is located below the frontal bone?

Frontal bone

In which part of the skull is the ethmoid bone located?

In front of the frontal bone

What irregular bone forms part of the nasal cavity and sits below the frontal bone?

Ethmoid bone

The frontal bone is the flat bone that makes up the forehead and forms the upper portion of the eye sockets.

True

The parietal bones are a pair of irregular bones located under each of the temporal bones.

False

The temporal bones contain the external auditory meatus, which is the canal for sound transmission to the tympanic membrane (eardrum).

True

The ethmoid bone is an irregular bone that sits below the frontal bone and spans the width of the skull.

False

The interparietal bone (os interparietale or Inca bone) is a dermal bone situated between the parietal and occipital bones.

True

The ______ bone forms the posterior base of the cranial cavity.

occipital

The ______ bone is an irregular bone located in front of the sphenoid bone and makes up part of the nasal cavity.

ethmoid

The ______ bones contain the external auditory meatus, which is the canal for sound transmission to the tympanic membrane (eardrum).

temporal

The ______ is a dermal bone situated between the parietal and supraoccipital bones.

interparietal

The ______ bone is a single, complex bone that acts as a keystone bone and connects with many other bones of the skull.

sphenoid

What is the flat bone that makes up the forehead and forms the upper portion of the eye sockets?

Frontal bone

Which bone is located under each of the parietal bones and is irregular in shape?

Temporal bones

What is the bone that forms the very back of the skull and has an opening for the spinal cord to connect to the brain?

Occipital bone

Which bone sits below the frontal bone, spans the width of the skull, and forms a large part of the base of the skull?

Sphenoid bone

What irregular bone is located in front of the sphenoid bone and makes up part of the nasal cavity?

Ethmoid bone

Which bone in the middle ear is responsible for transmitting sound vibrations from the eardrum to the incus?

Stapes

What is the Latin meaning of the word 'malleus'?

Mallet

Which bone of the middle ear is named after its resemblance to an anvil?

Incus

Which bone of the middle ear receives vibrations from the malleus and transmits them to the stapes?

Incus

What is the main function of the malleus bone in the middle ear?

Transmit sound vibrations

The malleus is a small bone located in the middle ear.

True

The incus bone resembles an anvil in shape.

True

The stapes is a bone located in the outer ear.

False

The temporal bones contain the external auditory meatus.

True

The frontal bone forms the base of the skull.

False

The lacrimal bone has openings that connect to the nasal cavity for draining tears.

True

The zygomatic bone, also known as the cheekbone, is one of the most fragile bones in the human skeleton.

False

The maxilla bone forms the roof of the oral cavity.

True

The zygomatic bone contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes.

True

The lacrimal bone is named after the Latin word 'lacrimalis', meaning related to laughter.

False

What is the primary function of the incisive bone?

To strengthen the region where the upper incisors meet the palate

Which bone forms the bridge of the nose?

Nasal

What is the primary function of the lacrimal bone?

To support the nasolacrimal ducts

Which bone contributes to the formation of the orbits (eye sockets)?

Both b and c

What is the function of the zygomatic bone?

To contribute to the formation of the orbits

What is the primary function of the maxilla bone?

It forms the roof of the oral cavity

Which bone is also known as the cheekbone?

Zygomatic bone

What is the primary function of the incisive bone?

It connects with the maxilla bone to form the upper jaw

Which bone forms the bridge of the nose?

Nasal bone

What is the primary function of the lacrimal bone?

It connects to the nasolacrimal ducts for draining tears

The maxilla bone forms the roof of the oral cavity.

True

The zygomatic bone, also known as the cheekbone, contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes.

True

The incisive bone is the primary function of the nose.

False

The nasal bone is a thin shell of bone that surrounds the tympanic cavity.

False

The lacrimal bone contributes to the formation of the eye sockets and nasolacrimal ducts.

True

What is the function of the maxilla bone?

The maxilla bone forms the roof of the oral cavity.

What is the primary function of the zygomatic bone?

The zygomatic bone contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes.

What is the main function of the incisive bone?

The primary function of the incisive bone is to support the structures of the nose.

What is the role of the nasal bone?

The nasal bone is a thin shell of bone that surrounds the tympanic cavity.

What is the primary function of the lacrimal bone?

The lacrimal bone contributes to the formation of the eye sockets and nasolacrimal ducts.

The ______ bone forms the roof of the oral cavity.

maxilla

The ______ bone contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes.

zygomatic

The ______ bone is the primary function of the nose.

incisive

The ______ bone is a thin shell of bone that surrounds the tympanic cavity.

nasal

The ______ bone contributes to the formation of the eye sockets and nasolacrimal ducts.

lacrimal

Match the following bones with their locations:

Maxilla bone = Forms the roof of the oral cavity Zygomatic bone = Contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes Incisive bone = Plays a crucial role in hearing Nasal bone = Forms the bridge of the nose

Match the following bones with their functions:

Maxilla bone = Forms the bridge of the nose Zygomatic bone = Contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes Incisive bone = Contributes to the formation of the eye sockets and nasolacrimal ducts Nasal bone = Primary function is related to laughter

Match the following bones with their characteristics:

Maxilla bone = One of the most fragile bones in the skeleton Zygomatic bone = Irregular bone located in front of the sphenoid bone Incisive bone = Irregular bone that sits below the frontal bone and spans the width of the skull Nasal bone = Thin shell of bone at the bottom of the middle ear

Match the following bones with their contributions:

Maxilla bone = Contributes to sound transmission in the middle ear Zygomatic bone = Contributes to hearing and senses, including eyes, nose, and mouth Incisive bone = Contributes to formation of ventral nasal concha Nasal bone = Contributes to formation of cranial cavity

Match the following bones with their importance:

Maxilla bone = Protective casing for brain and central nervous system Zygomatic bone = Houses brain and senses, including eyes, nose, and mouth Incisive bone = Surrounds tympanic cavity and can become infected Nasal bone = Contains vertebrae and supports head and chest

The ______ bone forms the roof of the oral cavity.

maxilla

The ______ bone contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes.

zygomatic

The primary function of the ______ bone is to contribute to the formation of the nasal cavity.

incisive

The ______ bone forms the bridge of the nose.

nasal

The ______ bone contributes to the formation of the eye sockets and nasolacrimal ducts.

lacrimal

What is the primary function of the maxilla bone?

The maxilla bone forms the roof of the oral cavity.

What is the role of the zygomatic bone?

The zygomatic bone contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes.

What is the function of the incisive bone?

The incisive bone is an irregular bone located in front of the sphenoid bone and makes up part of the nasal cavity.

What is the primary role of the nasal bone?

The nasal bone forms the bridge of the nose.

What is the function of the lacrimal bone?

The lacrimal bone contributes to the formation of the orbits of the eyes and the nasolacrimal ducts.

Which bone forms the upper jaw and part of the eye socket in mammals?

Palatine bone

What is the primary function of the zygomatic bone?

Forming part of the eye socket

Which bone is located between the nasal and maxilla bones and plays a role in forming the nasal septum?

Incisive bone

What is the main function of the nasal bone in relation to the skull?

Contributing to the bridge of the nose

Which bone is involved in draining tears from the eyes to the nasal cavity?

Incisive bone

Which bone forms most of the upper jaw along with the incisive bones and is part of the hard palate?

Temporal bone

What bone forms part of the eye orbit and houses the lacrimal duct for tear drainage?

Nasal bone

Which bone houses the upper incisor teeth and is part of the external bones of the face?

Zygomatic bone

What bone forms part of the eye orbit and joins with the temporal bones to form zygomatic arches?

Maxillary bone

What bone forms the bridge of the nose and exhibits a huge variety among different species and breeds in size and shape?

Maxillary bone

Which bone forms part of the eye orbit and joins with the temporal bones to form zygomatic arches?

Lacrimal bone

Which bone houses the upper incisor teeth and is part of the external bones of the face?

Maxillary bone

What bone is unique among the facial bones as it is the only movable bone in the skull, joining with the temporal bone at the temporomandibular joint?

Incisive bone

Which bone forms the bridge of the nose and shows a huge variety among different species and breeds in terms of size and shape?

Maxillary bone

What is the primary function of the incisive bone in relation to the upper incisor teeth?

Securing the teeth in place

The zygomatic bones form part of the eye orbit and join with parietal bones to form zygomatic arches.

False

The maxillary bones make up most of the lower jaw.

False

The incisive bones house the upper incisor teeth.

True

The nasal bones form the bridge of the nose and exhibit a wide variety among different species and breeds in size and shape.

True

The lacrimal bones form part of the eye orbit and house the lacrimal duct for tear drainage.

True

Match the following bones of the face with their functions:

Maxillary bone = Makes up most of the upper jaw and part of the hard palate Zygomatic bone = Forms part of the eye orbit and joins with temporal bones to form zygomatic arches Incisive bone = Houses the upper incisor teeth and part of external bones of the face Nasal bone = Forms bridge of the nose, exhibits variety among species and breeds in size & shape

Match the following bones of the face with their unique characteristics:

Nasal bone = Forms bridge of the nose, exhibits variety among species and breeds in size & shape Lacrimal bone = Forms part of eye orbit and houses lacrimal duct for tear drainage Incisive bone = Houses the upper incisor teeth and is part of external bones of the face Zygomatic bone = Forms part of eye orbit, joins with temporal bones to form zygomatic arches

Match the following bones of the face with their primary locations:

Incisive bone = Houses upper incisor teeth Lacrimal bone = Forms part of eye orbit and houses lacrimal duct for tear drainage Nasal bone = Forms bridge of the nose Zygomatic bone = Forms part of eye orbit, joins with temporal bones to form zygomatic arches

Match the following bones of the face with their mobility:

Maxillary bone = Not movable, makes up most of upper jaw Zygomatic bone = Not movable, forms part of eye orbit Incisive bone = Not movable, houses upper incisor teeth Nasal bone = Not movable, forms bridge of the nose

Match the following bones with their contributions to facial structure:

Maxillary bone = Contributes to upper jaw and hard palate structure Zygomatic bone = Contributes to eye orbit formation and zygomatic arches Incisive bone = Contributes to housing upper incisor teeth in the face Lacrimal bone = Contributes to eye orbit structure and tear drainage

Which structure is responsible for voice production and protection of the airway?

Larynx

What is the primary function of the hyoid bone in relation to the tongue?

Enabling tongue movement

Which bone forms the lower boundary of the orofacial cavity?

Mandible

What is the function of the dorsum of the tongue?

Containing taste buds

Which musculoskeletal organ is responsible for taste sensation?

Tongue

What is the primary function of the hyoid bone?

To support the base of the tongue, pharynx, and larynx during swallowing

What structure is located immediately below the hyoid bone?

Larynx

Which bone forms the lower jaw and supports the tongue muscles?

Mandible

What is the primary function of the tongue?

To produce speech sounds

Which structure is supported by the hyoid bone, in addition to the tongue and larynx?

Pharynx

The hyoid bone supports the base of the tongue, pharynx, and larynx.

True

The hyoid bone is composed of a single bone.

False

The hyoid bone is located below the larynx.

False

The hyoid bone assists in swallowing.

True

The hyoid bone is located between the ends of the maxilla bones.

False

Study Notes

The skeletal system plays a crucial role in providing support and structure to the human body. It is composed of various components, including the spinal column, axial skeleton, appendicular skeleton, skull, and ribs. Each of these components serves specific purposes and works together to ensure optimal functionality.

Spinal Column

The spinal column, also known as the vertebral column, is a series of interconnected bones that extend from the base of the skull down to the pelvis. The primary function of the spinal column is to protect the spinal cord and support the head and trunk. It also acts as a lever during movement. The spinal column is composed of 33 vertebrae, including 24 movable vertebrae and five fused vertebrae in the neck (the occipital bone, axis, and six cervical vertebrae), and three fused vertebrae at the base of the spine (the lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal vertebrae).

Axial Skeleton

The axial skeleton is the central core unit of the skeletal system, consisting of the skull, vertebrae, ribs, and sternum. It supports the head and neck, encloses the brain and spinal cord, and houses the eye sockets and ear structures. The skull contains the brain, which controls all bodily functions, and the eye sockets, which house the eyes and provide protection from external forces. The vertebrae form the spinal column, as mentioned earlier, while the ribs and sternum protect the vital organs in the chest and abdominal cavities.

Appendicular Skeleton

The appendicular skeleton refers to the bones of the extremities, including the bones of the arms and legs, shoulders and hips, and the bones in the hands and feet. The appendicular skeleton provides joints for movement, attaches muscles to the bones, and protects the organs associated with digestion and reproduction. The upper portion of the appendicular skeleton allows for a greater range of motion when lifting and carrying objects.

Skull

The skull is a protective covering for the brain and serves as the base for the facial skeleton. It is made up of 22 bones that form the cranium and the face. The skull also houses the sinuses and provides space for the attachment of muscles involved in chewing and facial expression.

Ribs

The ribs are a series of flat, curved bones that encase the lungs and protect the heart and other vital organs. There are 12 pairs of ribs, each pair connecting to the spine and the breastbone (sternum) at the front. The first seven pairs are called true ribs, as they attach directly to the sternum via costal cartilages. The last five pairs are called false ribs, as they do not directly attach to the sternum but instead connect to the anterior ends of the true ribs.

In conclusion, the skeletal system is a complex and intricate network of bones that work together to provide the necessary support, stability, and protection required for the proper functioning of the body.

Explore the key components of the human skeletal system, including the spinal column, axial skeleton, appendicular skeleton, skull, and ribs. Learn about their functions and how they work together to support and protect the body.

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