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WorksheetsQSU3063 - Week 5
Total questions: 109
Worksheet time: 56mins

Which of these is a short bone?
Femur
Patella
Scapula
Ulna
What bone is #15?
The Fibula
The Pelvic Bone
The Patella
The Tibia
Number 1 is pointing at what?
The Skull
The Mandible
The Clavicle
The Sternum
what bone is #14 pointing at?
The Tibia
The Fibula
The Patella
The Femur
The Clavicle is indicated by what number?
#6
#2
#8
#11
#11 is pointing to what bone?
Pelvic Bone
The Femur
The Ulna
The Patella
What bone is indicated by #3
The Ulna
The Radius
The Femur
The Humerus
What number is pointing at the ribs?
#1
#11
#10
#9
What bone is #4 pointing at?
The Ulna
The Humerus
The Radius
The Sternum
What bone is #9 pointing at?
The Clavicle
The Ribs
The Sternum
The Humerus
What number is pointing at the Ulna?
#5
#4
#3
#6
What bone is #8 pointing at?
The Mandible
The Jaw
The Skull
The Clavicle
The Femur is number?
#9
#5
#13
#6
What number is the Fibula?
#15
#7
#6
#14
How many bones are in the human body?
25
127
206
389
What are the 4 types of bones?
Flat, Long, Irregular, Short
Flat, Irregular, Clumped, Long
Irregular, Raised, Long, Flat
Long, Flat, Irregular, Small
What do bones need to grow?
candy
water
green vegetables
calcium
What is a fracture?
Long bone
A small break in a bone
Piece of a bone
Bone made of cartilage
What was unique about Mr. Bones hands?
One was missing a bone
Both thumbs were pointing the same direction
One had an extra bone
They were both showing the palm side
Ribs are counted from _________________
Right to Left
Bottom Up
Left to Right
Top Down
What are bones like on the inside?
Thin and brittle
Thick and strong
Heavy and rough
Soft and spongy
Bones give your body ___________
Shape
Posture
Flexibility
Weakness
What does bone marrow produce?
Water
Hair
Blood
Muscles
individual parts of a hard interior framework that provides shape and protection for the human body.
Cartilage
Torso
Skull
Bones
the rubbery, flexible material that sometimes connects bones and provides shape for some body part, including the nose and ears.
Skeleton
Cartilage
Bones
Skull
where separate bones come together and allow the body (arms, legs, fingers, etc.) to bend
joints
torso
cartilage
skull
the system that includes all of the bones in the body
Bones
Skeleton
Skull
Joints
the hollow case, made from 18 fused bony plates and 2 jaw bones, that surround and protects the brain, inner ears, and eyes
Torso
Joints
Skull
Bones
the main part of the body, including shoulders, chest, abdomen, and hips
Torso
Skull
Bones
Cartilage
this bone is often fractured during CPR
sternum
mandible
scapula
carpals
The longest bone in the leg is called ...
funny
longinoneum
tibia
femur
the cervical, thoracic, lumbar sacral and coccyx form the ......
vertebral tunnel
pelvic girdle
vertebral column
verbatum
Axial bones include...
arm bones
leg bones
skull, vertebrae, rib cage
rib cage and shoulders
Which is an example of how the structure of a bone helps its function?
big, flat breastplate for protecting heart
thick leg bones to support our weight
curved spine for shock absorption
all of the above are good examples
What is the outer covering of a bone called?
bone marrow
periosteum
compact bone
spongy bone
What is bone marrow's job?
produce red blood cells
produce calcium
tell the bones when to move
protect inner organs
What part of a bone contains hollow spaces?
bone marrow
periosteum
compact bone
spongy bone
Why are bones hollow?
so we can fly
makes us light enough to move around
allows for maximum protection
protects your spinal cord
How are skeletal and muscular systems connected?
bones send calcium to muscles
skeletal muscles attach to bones to allow for movement
muscles protect all our bones
bones allow for oxygen to reach muscles
Which is the most basic/smallest unit?
muscles
muscle tissue
muscle cell
the muscular system
Skeletal muscles.....
are voluntary
are attached to our bones
get stronger with exercise
all the above are true
The point between the Diaphysis and Epiphysis where growth occurs (Still Growing)
Epiphysial Plate
Epiphysial Line
Metaphysis
Concentric Lamellae
Osteons
Which is a cell that builds new bone?
osteoclast
osteoblast
osteocyte
osteodontknow
What are the different shapes of bones in human skeleton?
long, short, flat and irregular
round, long, short and oval
long, irregular and short
What is Osteoporosis?
Bone density decrease
Only affects women
Something you only have to worry about after you're 50+ years old
Bone density increase
Which is not a tissue?
tendon
muscle
ligament
They all are
Physical activity reduces the risk of osteoporosis by putting__________ under stress ______the destiny of the bones.
joints & decreases
bones & increases
ligaments & increases
bones & decreases
What is NOT a contributing factor to the development of Osteoporosis?
Being Physical Active
Family History
A diet low in Calcium and Vitamin D
Excess Sodium and Caffeine intake
decline in estrogen
Who is more likely to develop Osteoporosis?
Men
Women
Which is NOT a way to prevent the development of Osteoporosis
Maximizing peak bone density
Engaging in regular physical activity
Eating a healthy diet rich in Vitamin D and Calcium
Nothing-you don't need to worry about it until your over 50
Which ossification produces flat bones?
Endochondral ossification
Intramembranous ossification
What type of cartilage is involved in the endochondral ossification?
Fibrocartilage
Elastic cartilage
Hyaline cartilage
Which cell creates the marrow cavity in the center of the long bone?
Osteogenic cell
Osteoclast
Osteocyte
Osteoblast
Which cell deposits bone to the lining of the bone marrow (endosteum)?
Osteoblast
Osteocyte
Osteogenic cell
Osteoclast
In adults, where do you find cartilage in the bone?
bone marrow
at the ends of the bone
compact bone
spongy bone
In growing individuals, where would you find cartilage in the bone?
epiphyseal plate
bone marrow
blood vessel
compact bone
What's occurring at the epiphyseal plate?
the bone becomes cartilage
the cartilage stays as cartilage
the cartilage becomes bone
the bone becomes a bone
At which zone do the chondrocytes multiply?
reserve cartilage
cell proliferation
cell of hypertrophy
calcification
bone deposition
At which zone are the chondrocytes die?
reserve cartilage
cell proliferation
cell of hypertrophy
calcification
bone deposition
At which zone do the cartilage rest?
reserve cartilage
cell proliferation
cell of hypertrophy
calcification
bone deposition
At which zone do the chondrocytes enlarge?
reserve cartilage
cell proliferation
cell hypertrophy
calcification
bone deposition
At which zone do minerals get deposited, calcified cartilage matrix?
reserve cartilage
cell proliferation
cell of hypertrophy
calcification
bone deposition
After the cartilage dies and minerals are deposited, what type of bone is being formed at the zone of bone deposition?
compact
sponge
Appositional growth is when the bone
develops
thickens
elongates
What do osteoclasts secrete that is attracted to Cl- which leads to the dissolving of calcium phosphate?
Na+
H+
K+
H
Which cell secretes enzymes that digest collagen?
Osteogenic cells
Osteocytes
Osteoclast
Osteoblast
