A small rounded bump. A ligament may be attached to this.

A prominent projection.

How many unpaired bones are in the skeletal system?

Has a smooth rounded end covered by a particular cartilage.

Protects the brain, spinal cord, and vital organs housed within the thorax.

Maybe occupied by a nerve or blood vessel. It's a hole.

How many bones does the skull have?

What are the paired bones in the skull?

How many bones are in the facial?

What is mastication?

Connects the parietal bones and occipital bones.

Bones that hold the teeth.

Where the auditory ossicles are located.

Extra small bones that line the lambdoid suture. Also called as sutural bones

An elastic ligament that extends the neck down and helps keep the head erect by pulling on the occipital region of the skull.

Present on the posterior surface of the occipital bone and site of the attachment of ligamentum nuchae.

Small ridges that extend laterally from the protuberance and are the point of attachments of several neck muscles.

Largest part of the side of the skull.

Large inferior projection and serves as an attachment for muscles that rotate the neck.

Seen and felt on the face and also known as the cheekbone.

This is the upper jaw and anterior to the zygomatic bone.

Anterior to the temporal bones and it’s a single bone that extends completely across the skull. The greater wing.

Consist of joint processes from the temporal and zygomatic bones and forms a bridge on the side of the skull.

Joins the parietal and temporal bones.

Large hole that serves as a passageway for sound towards the eardrum. Also known as External Acoustic

Attachment site of the temporalis muscle to the mandible.

Present in the Maxilla and the mandible for the attachment of teeth.

This is the lower jaw and inferior to the maxilla.

Provides protection of the eye and attachment for the muscle of the eye.

From the orbit to the nasal cavity and carries tears from the eyes to the nasal cavity.

Divides the nasal cavity into right and left halves.

Provide opening through with the nerves and blood vessels communicate with the orbit or pass to the face.

What is superior in the nasal cavity?

What is lateral in the nasal cavity?

What is inferior in the nasal cavity?

What is anterior in the nasal cavity?

Air-filled cavities within bones which open up in the nasal cavity and acts as resonating chambers during voice production. Also lightens the weight of the bones.

Connects the skull to the vertebrae and it is located just adjacent to the foramen magnum.

Present in the occipital bone. It is where the spinal cord passes through from the brain and the passageway of the vertebral arteries.

Exit point of the internal jugular vein.

Seen from the inferior side and the entry of the carotid artery to supply the brain.

Where the mandibular condyle articulates with the skull and anterior to the mastoid.

Forms most of the posterior portion of the nasal septum.

Forms the floor of the nasal cavity. Also known as the bony prominence

Posterior surface is bounded on each side by the vertical bony plates of sphenoid bone.

Provides attachment for tongue muscle and attachment point for important neck muscle that elevates the larynx during speech or swallowing. This is unpaired and not part of the adult skull.

This projects posteriorly from the body.

Opening formed by the vertebral arch and the posterior part of the body.

This is attached to the body of the veterbrae

This extends from the transverse process to the spinous process.

How many laminaes does the vertebral arch have?

Formed by vertebral foramina and the next vertebral foramina and contains the spinal cord and cauda equina.

This is for support and movement of the vertebral column.

Extends laterally from each side of the vertebral arch between the lamina and the pedicle.

How many pedicles does the vertebral arch have?

Located at the junction between the two laminae and a series of lumps down the midline of the back.

A part of the articular process (smooth part) which allows movement between the processes.

Exit points of the spinal nerves in the vertebral column.

It is the second vertebra and it has projections around which the atlas rotates to produce a NO motion of the head.

All have a transverse foramen in each transverse process through which the vertebral arteries extends towards their head.

It is the first cervical vertebrae that has NO BODY.

Has large superior articular facets to articulate with the occipital condyles at the base of the skull.

The joint allows the head to say YES and does not have a spinous process.

Projection in the axis. Also known as dens

The process of most vertebrae ends in two (2) parts called

This have attachment sites for the ribs and have long, thin spinous processes that are directed inferiorly.

The most prominent spinous process and located in the 7th cervical vertebrae.

Felt as a lump between the shoulders and it is not BIFID.

Have large and thick bodies and heavy rectangular transverse and spinous processes.

How many bones in the sacral vertebrae?

The superior part of the sacrum which forms a shaped area.

Suppose to the spinal process of the fifth (5th) sacral vertebrae that did not form, resulting in a gap which exposes the sacral canal.

Used to gain entry into the sacral canal to administer anesthetic injections.

These are the first four sacral vertebrae that partially forms the projections.

The shape of the lateral surface of the sacrum is ear-shaped and joins the sacrum to the pelvic bones.

It is the tailbone that can easily be broken in a fall or maybe fractured during childbirth. (nakakatakot tuloy manganak)

How many bones are in the thoracic spine?