The video tutorial discusses the six main types of bones: long, short, flat, irregular, sesamoid, and sutural. Each type is described in terms of its shape, location, and function. Long bones, like the femur, are longer than they are wide and contain bone marrow. Short bones, such as carpals, are cube-shaped. Flat bones, like the sternum, provide protection and muscle attachment. Irregular bones, including vertebrae, have complex shapes. Sesamoid bones, like the patella, develop in tendons. Sutural bones are small, irregular bones found in the skull.

Which of the following is NOT one of the six main types of bones?

• Sesamoid bones

• Flat bones

• Long bones

• Round bones

What is the central part of a long bone called?

• Epiphysis

• Diaphysis

• Periosteum

• Metaphysis

Where is red bone marrow primarily located in long bones?

• Diaphysis

• Epiphysis

• Endosteum

• Periosteum

Which of the following is an example of a short bone?

• Carpal

• Tibia

• Scapula

• Femur

Short bones are typically found in which parts of the body?

• Arms and legs

• Skull and spine

• Ribs and sternum

• Wrist and ankle

Flat bones are primarily involved in which of the following functions?

• Blood cell production

• Protection of organs

• Storage of minerals

• Facilitating movement

Which bone is an example of a flat bone?

• Femur

• Sternum

• Patella

• Vertebra

Irregular bones are characterized by which of the following?

• Complex and unique shape

• Uniform shape

• Flat and thin structure

• Cube-like appearance

Where are sesamoid bones typically found?

• In the vertebral column

• In the rib cage

• In the skull

• Inside tendons near joints

Sutural bones are most commonly located in which part of the body?

• In the shoulder

• Between the flat bones of the skull

• In the wrist

• In the ankle