BIO 210 Lab 6 The Skeleton Via Visible Body SP2022 FINAL (1)

docx

School

York Technical College *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

210

Subject

Biology

Date

Apr 3, 2024

Type

docx

Pages

24

Uploaded by keishon89grace

Report
BIOLOGY 210: SKELETON ANATOMY VIA VISIBLE BODY IN-LAB EXERCISES: 0.86 POINTS for each correct label and each correct question answer. 1. Open the Visible Body Website. 2. On the left-hand menu, click on My Apps. 3. Click on the Anatomy and Physiology App. 4. In the left-hand menu click “7-12 Skeletal System and Joints”. 5. Click “7.2 Axial and Appendicular Skeleton”. Answer the following questions. 5a. How many TOTAL bones are in the skeleton? 206 5b. What are the two major groupings of the skeleton? Axial & Appendicular 6. In the left-hand menu click “Appendicular Skeleton”. It will highlight. Open the “book icon” and answer the following questions. 6a. How many bones are in the Appendicular skeleton? 126 6b. What two girdles does the appendicular skeleton contain? Shoulder and Pelvic 6c. THINK! When the appendicular skeleton is highlighted this way, you see only a few *major/large* bones. If there is such a high number of bones in the appendicular skeleton, then the bones found in *what specific parts of that appendicular skeleton* must make up *most* of the high number of bones in it? Shoulder and pelvic area 7. Click Menu in the upper right-hand menu. 8. Click 7.3 Function of the Skeleton. 9. Use the text on the left and the titles of the section to list at least 4 separate functions of the skeleton. 9a. 1. Support and facilitate movement. 9b. 2. Protection of organs 9c. 3. Production of red blood cells. 9d. 4. Stored minerals such as calcium
10. Click Menu in the upper right-hand menu. 11. Go back to 7.2 Axial and Appendicular Skeleton. Begin by identifying these major bones on the skeleton so that you can get your bearings about where each major bone is located. Click on each indicated bone in the picture on the next page, on the diagram in Visible Body, and identify it in the text box. Bone name Bone name Humerus Fibula Radius Ilium Ulna Ischium Sternum Pubis Clavicle Rib Femur Vertebrae Tibia
1. Clavicle 2. Humerus 3. Radius 4. Femur 5. Fibula 13. Tibia 11. Ischium 10. Ilium 9. Ulna 8. Verterbrae 7. Ribs 6. Sternum 12. Pubis
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
12. Zoom in on the skeleton until you can see the hands clearly. Click on the palm. Make sure that you can clearly see the bones of the palm (you may have to “hide” some ligaments. Do the same with some of the ligaments covering the wrist, and some of those covering the fingers if necessary). Identify the following structures of the “hand” that are in the RIGHT column below (the left column is so you know which body part the bones correspond with). Anatomical body part (for reference only) Names of bones/bone groups (label below) Wrist Carpals Palm Metacarpals Fingers/Digits Phalanx (singular)/Phalanges (plural) - Proximal Phalange - Middle Phalange - Distal Phalange 14. Carpals 15. Metacarpals 16. Proximal Phalange 17. Middle Phalange 18. Distal Phalange
13. Click the menu box in the upper-right corner. 14. Click 7-12 Skeletal System and Joints. 15. Click “Section 10. Axial Skeleton”. Scroll down to “Section 10.22 Vertebral Column” and click. 16. Answer the following questions. 16a. What are the three *parts* of the vertebral column (not the three types of vertebrae)? - C1-C7 - T1-T12 - L1-L5 16b. What passes through the vertebral column? - Spinal Cord 17. Identify these parts of the vertebral column on the diagram below. Structure Structure Cervical Vertebrae Sacrum Thoracic Vertebrae Coccyx Lumbar Vertebrae 19. Cervical Vertebrae 20. Thoracic Vertebrae 21. Lumbar Vertebrae 22. Sacrum 23. Coccyx
18. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 19. Scroll down to “Section 10.31 Lumbar spine landmarks” and click. We will now learn some of the landmarks of a vertebrae bone. Vertebral Bony Landmark/Bone Marking Vertebral Bony Landmark/Bone Marking Vertebral (Spinal) Foramen Body Spinous Process Superior Articulate Process Transverse Process Inferior Articulate Process 24. Vertebral (spinal) foramen 25. Body 26. Superior Articulate Process 27. Spinous Process 29. Transverse Process 28. Inferior Articulate Process
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
20. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 21. Scroll down to “Section 10.35 Sternum” and click. Identify the three parts to the sternum on the diagram below. Sternum part Sternum part Manubrium Xiphoid Process Body 30. Manubrium 31. Body 32. Xiphoid Process
22. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 23. Scroll down to “Section 10.36 Ribs” and click. Identify the different types of ribs to the sternum on the diagram below. Click on the “book icon” of any rib to get the exact breakdown of these ribs. Type of Rib Type of Rib True Ribs Floating Ribs False Ribs 33. (collectively called) True Ribs 34. (collectively called) False Ribs 35. (collectively called) Floating Ribs
22. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 23. Scroll down to “Section 11.2 Shoulder Girdle” and click. Answer the following questions. 23a. What two bones make up the shoulder girdle? Scapula & Clavicle 23b. What is the purpose of these bones? Provide attatchment for muscles that move the shoulders and upper ribs. 24. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 25. Scroll down to “Section 11.3 Scapula Landmarks” and click. Identify the scapula landmarks in the picture below. Scapula Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Scapula Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Glenoid Cavity Acromion Spine Coracoid Process 36. Spine 39. Glenoid Cavity 37. Acromion 38. Coracoid process
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
26. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 27. Scroll down to “Section 11.6 Upper Limb” and click. Identify the four parts to the upper limb landmarks in the picture below. Notice that the common “every day” language we use outside of an anatomy class isn’t always appropriate inside of one. Also, identify the bones that make these parts up. Parts to Upper Limb Bones Arm Humerus Forearm Radius and Ulna Wrist Carpals Hand Metacarpals Phalanges 40. (part of upper limb) ARM 41. (part of upper limb) Forearm 42. (part of upper limb) Wrist 43. (part of upper limb) Hand 44. (bone) Humerus 45. (bone) Radius 46. (bone) Ulna 47. (group of bones) Carpals 49. (group of bones) Phalanges 48. Metacarpals
28. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 29. Scroll down to “Section 11.8 Humerus Landmarks” and click. Identify some of the landmarks to the humerus. Humerus Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Humerus Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Head Neck Deltoid Tuberosity Medial Epicondyle Trochlea Lateral Epicondyle Capitulum 50. Head 51. Neck 52. Deltoid Tuberosity 53. Lateral Epicondyle 54. Capitulum 55 . Medial Epicondyle 56. Trochlea
30. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 31. Scroll down to “Section 11.9 Radius Landmarks” and click. Identify some of the landmarks to the radius. Radius Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Radius Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Head Styloid Process 57. Head 58. Styloid Process
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
32. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 33. Scroll down to “Section 11.10 Ulna Landmarks” and click. Identify some of the landmarks to the ulna. Ulna Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Ulna Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Head Styloid Process Trochlear Notch Olecranon (you will need to rotate the model) 60. Olecranon 59. Trochlear Notch 61. Head 62. Styloid Process
34. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 35. Scroll down to “Section 11.14 Hand” and click. Identify the bones of the hand. Structure Structure Metacarpals Middle Phalanges Proximal Phalanges Distal Phalanges 63 . Metacarpals 65 . Proximal Phalanges 64. Middle Phalanges 66 . Distal Phalanges
36. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 37. Scroll down to “Section 11.15 Pelvic Girdle” and click. Answer the following questions. 37a. What bones (in general) make up the pelvic girdle? Right &Left Hip bones. 37b. What individual bones are the two “hip bones” made of? Ilium, ischium, and pubis 38. Identify the three bones on the diagram below. Bones of the Pelvic Girdle Bones of the Pelvic Girdle Ilium Pubis Ischium Pubic symphysis (cartilage, not a bone) 67. IIium 68 . Ischium 70. Pubis 69. Pubic symphysis
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
39. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 40. Click “Section 11.16 Ilium Landmarks”. Identify the following two bony landmarks of the ilium. Ilium Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Ilium Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Iliac Crest Acetabulum 71. Iliac Crest 72. Acetabulum
41. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 42. Click “Section 11.19 Male and Female Pelvis”. Answer the following questions. 42a. *Why* is there a difference between male and female pelvises? - It’s different due to childbearing adaptations in the female. 42b. List the *specific* differences between the male and female pelvises. - Female: brim is larger and wider, pubic arch is greater - Male: pelvic is deeper, smaller pelvic vrim, narrower pelvic outlet 43. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 44. Click “Section 11.20 Lower Limb”. Identify the four parts to the lower limb landmarks in the picture below. Notice that the common “every day” language we use outside of an anatomy class isn’t always appropriate inside of one. Also, identify the bones that make these parts up. Parts to Lower Limb Bones Thigh Femur Leg Fibula and Tibia Ankle Tarsals Foot Metatarsals and Phalanges 73. (part of lower limb) Thigh 74. (part of lower limb) Leg 75. (part of lower limb) Ankle 76. (part of lower limb) Foot 77. (bone) Femur 79. (bone) Tibia 78. (bone) Fibula 80. (group of bones) Tarsals 81. (two group of bones) Metatarsals and Phalanges
45. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 46. Scroll down to “Section 11.22 Femur Landmarks” and click. Identify some of the landmarks to the femur. Femur Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Femur Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Head Lateral Condyle Greater Trochanter Medial Condyle Lesser Trochanter Lateral Epicondyle Neck Medial Epicondyle 83. Head 82. Greater trochanter 84. Neck 85. Lesser trochanter 86.Lateral Epicondlye 87. Lateral condyle 88. Medial epicondyle 89. Medial Condlye
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
47. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 48. Scroll down to “Section 11.23 Tibia Landmarks” and click. Identify some of the landmarks to the tibia. Tibia Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Tibia Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Tibial Tuberosity Lateral Condyle Medial Malleolus Medial Condyle 90. Lateral Condyle 92. Medial Condyle 91. Tibial tuberosity 93. Medial Malleolus
47. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 48. Scroll down to “Section 11.24 Fibula Landmarks” and click. Identify some of the landmarks to the fibula. Fibula Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Fibula Bony Landmarks/Bone Markings Head Lateral Malleolus 94. Head 95. Lateral Malleolus
49. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 50. Scroll down to “Section 11.25 Tarsus” and click. The “tarsals” are a group of short bones that make up your “ankle and heel”. There are eight of these bones. Two of them you are expected to be able to identify by their specific name. You will also re-identify the two lower leg bones so that you can see how they connect to your foot. Tarsal bone Tarsal bone Calcaneus Talus 96. talus 97. Calcaneus
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
51. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner. 52. Scroll down to “Section 11.27 Foot” and click. The “ball of your foot” and your toes are made up of separate bones (just like the palm of your hand and your fingers). Note that these phalanges are considerably shorter than the ones of your fingers. Bone Bone Metatarsals Middle Phalange Proximal Phalange Distal Phalange 98. Metatarsals 99. Proximal 100. Middle Phalange 101. Distal Phalange
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
TIME TO PRACTICE! CLICK ON QUIZZES IN THE MAIN MENU. SCROLL TO THE SKELETAL SYSTEM QUIZZES AND TAKE ANY OF THE SKELETON QUIZZES Review your Skeleton Bones and Bone Landmarks/Markings. When you can identify them confidently, check them off. BONE BONE MARKING/LANDMARKS Sternum Manubrium of the Sternum True Ribs Body of the Sternum False Ribs Xiphoid Process of the Sternum Floating Ribs Superior Articulate Process of Vertebrae Cervical Vertebrae Inferior Articulate Process of Vertebrae Thoracic Vertebrae Transverse Process of Vertebrae Lumbar Vertebrae Spinous Process of Vertebrae Sacrum Body of Vertebrae Coccyx Vertebral Foramen of Vertebrae Scapula Glenoid Cavity of Scapula Humerus Spine of Scapula Radius Acromion of Scapula Ulna Coracoid Process of Scapula Carpals Head of Humerus Metacarpals Neck of Humerus Proximal Phalanges (Upper limb) Deltoid Tuberosity of Humerus Middle Phalanges (Upper limb) Lateral Epicondyle of Humerus Distal Phalanges (Upper limb) Capitulum of Humerus Ilium Trochlea of Humerus Ischium Medial Epicondyle of Humerus Pubis Head of Radius Femur Styloid Process of Radius Tibia Olecranon of Ulna Fibula Trochlear Notch of Ulna Tarsals Styloid Process of Ulna Metatarsals Head of Ulna Proximal Phalanges (Lower limb) Acetabulum of Ilium Middle Phalanges (Lower limb) Iliac Crest of Ilium Distal Phalanges (Lower limb) Pubic Symphysis Head of Femur Neck of Femur Greater Trochanter of Femur Lesser Trochanter of Femur Lateral Epicondyle of Femur Medial Epicondyle of Femur Lateral Condyle of Femur
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
BONE BONE MARKING/LANDMARKS Medial Condyle of Femur Lateral Condyle of Tibia Medial Condyle of Tibia Tibial Tuberosity of Tibia Medial Malleolus of Tibia Head of Fibula Lateral Malleolus of Fibula Calcaneus (a Tarsal) Talus (a Tarsal)
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help