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WorksheetsSkeletal System Review
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 5hrs 0mins
Which of the follow is NOT a function of the skeletal system?
Production of Hormones
Protection of underlying organs
Hematopoiesis
Storage of Salts and Minerals
Locomotion
Which is NOT of the three main cell types found in bone?
Osteoblast
Osteocyte
Osteomyocyte
Osteoclast
Which cell type builds new bone matrix?
Osteoblast
Osteocyte
Osteomyocyte
Osteoclast
Which cell type maintains existing bone matrix?
Osteoblast
Osteocyte
Osteomyocyte
Osteoclast
Which cell type breaks down or destroys existing bone matrix?
Osteoblast
Osteocyte
Osteomyocyte
Osteoclast
What are the TWO major styles of organization of bone?
Spongy or Trabecular Bone
Compact Bone
Open Bone
Strong Bone
Holey Bone
Which type of bone is organized into osteons consisting of concentric lamallae and haversian systems?
Empty Bone
Strong Bone
Compact Bone
Spongy Bone
Which type of bone is organized into less organized arrangements of bone called trabeculae with spaces in between the osteocytes?
Empty Bone
Strong Bone
Compact Bone
Spongy Bone
Which is NOT an example of a long bone?
Phalanges
Carpals
Femur
Ulna
Humerus
Which is NOT an example of a flat bone?
Ribs
Occipital Bone
Frontal Bone
Maxillary Bone
Cervical Vertebrae
Which of the following is NOT an example of a short bone?
Navicular
Hamate
Humerus
Cunieforms
Capitate
Which is NOT an example of an irregular bone?
Pubis
Thoracic Vertebrae
Sacrum
Ischium
Parietal
What are the two main portions of a long bone?
Diaphysis
Metaphysis
Epiphysis
Mediaphysis
Label letter A
Epiphysis
Epiphysial Plate
Periosteum
Diaphysis
Label letter B
Epiphysis
Epiphysial Plate
Periosteum
Diaphysis
Label letter C
Epiphysis
Epiphysial Plate
Periosteum
Diaphysis
Label letter D
Epiphysis
Articular Cartilage
Periosteum
Diaphysis
Label letter E
Compact Bone
Medullary Cavity
Periosteum
Trabecular/Spongy Bone
Label letter F
Compact Bone
Medullary Cavity
Periosteum
Trabecular/Spongy Bone
Label letter G
Compact Bone
Medullary Cavity
Periosteum
Trabecular/Spongy Bone
Label letter H
Compact Bone
Medullary Cavity
Periosteum
Trabecular/Spongy Bone
The Diaphysis of the long bone is covered in _______________ and is made of ____________________ bone.
Articular Cartilage; Compact Bone
Articular Cartilage; Spongy Bone
Periosteum; Spongy Bone
Periosteum; Compact Bone
The Epiphysis of the long bone is covered in _______________ and is made of ____________________ bone.
Articular Cartilage; Compact Bone
Articular Cartilage; Spongy Bone
Periosteum; Spongy Bone
Periosteum; Compact Bone
What is the function of red marrow? Where in the long bones would you expect to find red marrow?
Hematopoiesis; Epiphysis
Hematopoiesis; Diaphysis
Storage of Adipose Tissue; Epiphysis
Storage of Adipose Tissue; Diaphysis
What is the function of yellow marrow? Where in the long bones would you expect to find yellow marrow?
Hematopoiesis; Epiphysis
Hematopoiesis; Diaphysis
Storage of Adipose Tissue; Epiphysis
Storage of Adipose Tissue; Diaphysis
What is the function of the epiphyseal plate? What cells line the epiphyseal plate?
Longitudinal growth of bone; Osteoclasts
Longitudinal growth of bone; Osteoblasts
Circumferential growth of bone; Osteocytes
Circumferential growth of bone; Osteoblasts
The chief organizational structure of the compact bone is known as the:
Canaliculi
Osteon
Haversian Canal
Lamallae
What is the function of the Haversian Canal?
Connect Osteocytes together for communication
Place where osteocytes reside
Lines the inside of the bones
To provide nerves and blood vessels for the exchange of nutrients to and from the osteocytes
What is the function of lacunae?
Connect Osteocytes together for communication
Place where osteocytes reside
Lines the inside of the bones
To provide nerves and blood vessels for the exchange of nutrients to and from the osteocytes
What is the function of canaliculi?
Connect Osteocytes together for communication
Place where osteocytes reside
Rings of concentric Osteocytes
To provide nerves and blood vessels for the exchange of nutrients to and from the osteocytes
Extracellular matrix that is organized into concentric rings is known as:
Haversian Canals
Lamellae
Canaliculi
Lacunae
Ligaments connect what?
Bones to Muscle
Muscle to Muscle
Bone to Bone
Bone to Tendons
Tendons connect what?
Bones to Muscle
Muscle to Muscle
Bone to Bone
Bone to Ligaments
What are the two divisions of the skeletal system
Axial Skeleton
Appendicular Skeleton
Muscular Skeleton
Skull
Upper Division
Which portion of the skeletal system consists of the skull, vertebrae, ribs and clavicles
Axial Skeleton
Appendicular Skeleton
Which portion of the skeletal system consists of the arms, legs and pelvic girdle?
Axial Skeleton
Appendicular Skeleton
How many bones form the adult skull?
8
1
14
22
How many bones form the cranial cavity?
1
8
14
22
Which of the following bones does NOT form the cranium?
Sphenoid Bone
Temporal Bone
Mandible Bone
Ethmoid Bone
Parietal Bone
How many facial bones are there?
1
8
14
22
Which of the following bones is NOT a facial bone?
Lacrimal
Maxillae
Zygomatic Bone
Vomer
Hyoid Bone
Which landmark on the temporal bone anchors the tongue?
Mastoid Process
Styloid Process
External Acoustic Meatus
Zygomatic Process
Which landmark on the temporal bone anchors the head and neck muscles?
Mastoid Process
Styloid Process
External Acoustic Meatus
Zygomatic Process
Which landmark on the temporal bone contains the opening to the middle ear canal?
Mastoid Process
Styloid Process
External Acoustic Meatus
Zygomatic Process
Which landmark on the temporal bone forms the posterior aspect of the cheeks?
Mastoid Process
Styloid Process
External Acoustic Meatus
Zygomatic Process
What structure allows the spinal cord to exit the cranial cavity?
Occipital Condyles
Foramen Magnum
Foramen rotundum
Foramen Spinosum
What structure on the occipital bone is important for a person to nod their head or say "Yes" Non-verbally?
Foramen Magnum
Vertebral Canal
Cribriform Plate
Occipital Condyles
Which is NOT one of the pairs of sinuses?
Ethmoid
Sphenoid
Frontal
Temporal
Maxillary
The Lambdoidal suture separates which two bones?
Occipital bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Temporal bone
Frontal bone from Parietal bone
The squamous suture separates which two bones?
Occipital bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Temporal bone
Frontal bone from Parietal bone
The coronal suture separates which two bones?
Occipital bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Temporal bone
Frontal bone from Parietal bone
The sagittal suture separates which two bones?
Occipital bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Parietal bone
Parietal bone from Temporal bone
Frontal bone from Parietal bone
What are the two functions of the vertebral column?
Encasing the Brain
Protecting the spinal cord
Motion and weight-bearing in the back
Reinforcing the abdomen
What is the name and function of the 1st vertebrae?
Axis, shaking the head no
Atlas, nodding the head yes
Atlas, Shaking the head no
Axis, Nodding the head yes
What is the name and function of the 2nd vertebrae?
Axis, shaking the head no
Atlas, nodding the head yes
Atlas, Shaking the head no
Axis, Nodding the head yes
Which are regions of the spinal column?
Cervical
Sacral
Thoracic
Costal
Coccyx
How many vertebrae are in the cervical region of the spine?
1
5
12
7
How many vertebrae are in the thoracic region of the spine?
1
5
12
7
How many vertebrae are in the lumbar region of the spine?
1
5
12
7
How many vertebrae are in the sacral region of the spine?
1
5
12
7
What two curvatures of the spine are formed by birth?
Cervical
Coccyx
Sacral
Lumbar
Thoracic
Which level of the spine develops as a baby learns to hold its head up?
Cervical
Coccyx
Sacral
Lumbar
Thoracic
Which level of the spine develops as a child learns to walk?
Cervical
Coccyx
Sacral
Lumbar
Thoracic
How many vertebrae fuse to form the sacrum?
5
4
2
1
How many vertebrae fuse to form the coccyx
5
4
2
1
Which portion of a vertebra handles weight-bearing and touches the intervertebral discs?
Body
Transverse Process
Spinous Process
Lamina/Pedicle
Which portion of a vertebra forms the vertebral foramen for the spinal cord to pass through?
Body
Transverse Process
Spinous Process
Lamina/Pedicle
Which portion of a vertebra serves as a site for muscle attachment for back muscles?
Body
Transverse Process
Spinous Process
Lamina/Pedicle
Which portion of a vertebra can be palpated or touched through the skin?
Body
Transverse Process
Spinous Process
Lamina/Pedicle
The cervical vertebrae have two unique functions: Triangular vertebral foramen and transverse foramina. Why?
The triangular vertebral foramen allows for the enlargement of the spinal cord and the transverse foramina allows the vertebral artery to pass
The triangular vertebral foramen allows for the non-enlarged spinal cord to pass and the transverse foramina allow the vertebral nerve to pass
The triangular vertebral foramen allows for the non-enlarged spinal cord to pass and the transverse foramina allows nothing to pass
The triangular vertebral foramen allows for the enlargement of the spinal cord and the transverse foramina blocks anything from passing
The Thoracic Vertebrae have circular vertebral foramen and facets for ribs. Why?
Facets allow for the spinal cord to pass and circular vertebral foramen is a site for rib attachment
Facets allow for rib attachment and the circular vertebral foramen is for the enlargement of the spinal cord
Facets allow for rib attachment and the circular vertebral foramen allows for the spinal cord to pass
Facets serve no anatomical role and the circular vertebral foramen allows for the spinal cord to pass
Which two levels of the spine can undergo flexion and extension?
Cervical
Thoracic
Lumbar
Sacral
Which level of the spine allows for lateral rotation?
Cervical
Thoracic
Lumbar
Sacral
Scoliosis is:
Abnormal posterior curvature of the cervical spin
Abnormal lateral curvature of the cervical spine
Abnormal lateral curvature of the thoracic spine
Abnormal anterior curvature of the lumbar spine
Lordosis is:
Abnormal posterior curvature of the cervical spin
Abnormal lateral curvature of the cervical spine
Abnormal lateral curvature of the thoracic spine
Abnormal anterior curvature of the lumbar spine
Kyphosis is:
Abnormal posterior curvature of the cervical spin
Abnormal lateral curvature of the cervical spine
Abnormal lateral curvature of the thoracic spine
Abnormal anterior curvature of the lumbar spine
What is the main function of the ribs?
Weight-Bearing
Protection of underlying organs
Flexion and Extension of the upper back
Exchange of gases
Which ribs are true ribs? Why are they called true ribs?
Ribs 8 - 10. Because they attach indirectly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Ribs 11 and 12. Because they do not attach at all to the sternum
Ribs 11 and 12. Because they attach indirectly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Ribs 1 - 7. Because they attach directly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Which ribs are false ribs? Why are they called false ribs?
Ribs 8 - 10. Because they attach indirectly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Ribs 11 and 12. Because they do not attach at all to the sternum
Ribs 11 and 12. Because they attach indirectly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Ribs 1 - 7. Because they attach directly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Which ribs are the floating ribs? Why are they called floating ribs?
Ribs 8 - 10. Because they attach indirectly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Ribs 11 and 12. Because they do not attach at all to the sternum
Ribs 11 and 12. Because they attach indirectly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
Ribs 1 - 7. Because they attach directly to cartilage that inserts on the sternum
What are the three portions of the sternum?
Body
Clavicle
Xiphoid Process
Manubrium
Jugular Notch
What two bones form the pectoral girdle?
Clavicle
Scapula
1st rib
Humerus
What two locations are sites where the clavicle attaches?
Manubrium Medially and Humerus Laterally
Manubrium laterally and the scapula medially
Scapula laterally and the manubrium medially
The humerus laterally and manubrium medially
Where does the head of the Humerus insert on the scapula?
Acromion
Spine
Glenoid Fossa
Acetabulum
Which bone is responsible for being the elbow?
Radius
Humerus
Scaphoid
Ulna
Which bone is responsible for rotating the forearm and the hand?
Radius
Humerus
Scaphoid
Ulna
Which part of the hip bone do we sit on?
Ileum
Pubis
Ischium
Sacrum
Which part of the hip bone forms a joint with the sacrum?
Ileum
Pubis
Ischium
Sacrum
Which part of the hip bone protects the pelvic organs anteriorly?
Ileum
Pubis
Ischium
Sacrum
Where does to femur insert into the hip bone?
Glenoid Fossa
Acetabulum
Obturator Foramen
Pubis Bone
Which of the following is NOT a feature of osteoarthritis?
Typically found in older adults
Involves high use joints such as the knee, wrist, and the distal interphalangeal joints
Caused by an autoimmune condition
Stiffness goes away with use and time
Caused by wear and tear on the joints
Which of the following is NOT a feature of Rheumatoid arthritis?
Caused by an auto immune condition
Involves pain, swelling and stiffness that won't go away
Involves joins such as the elbow, proximal interphalangeal joints (PIPs) ankle and other low use joints
Can be found in any age group, but typically middle aged women are most common
It can get better with rest
A 68 year-old female presents to her PCP and complains of lumbago (Low Back Pain). On history taking it is noted that she is lactose intolerant and hates green vegetables. Her lab results indicate low calcium and vitamin D levels along with an x-ray that shows a hairline fracture in her L2 vertebrae. Her Bone density scan indicates large holes in her spongy bone. She is told to see a physical therapist and is given vitamin D supplements. What condition does she have?
Osteoporosis
Osteomalacia
Osteoarthritis
Osteosarcoma
Which of the following is not true about osteomalacia?
Is commonly called rickets
Causes bowing of the legs and fracturing of the bones
Is seen in young adults typically
Is easily treated by giving supplemental Vitamin D
Is seen typically in young children
A torn ligament is also known as a what?
A Tear
A Fracture
A Sprain
A crack
If blood calcium levels fall below 10 mg/100 ml, what hormone is active?
Parathyroid Hormone
Calcintonin
If blood calcium levels climb above 10 mg/100 ml, what hormone is active?
Parathyroid Hormone
Calcintonin
Calcitonin has what effects on its targets?
Inactivates Osteoclasts and activates osteoblasts
Decreases Vitamin D Production
Increases Vitamin D production
Increases kidney reabsorption of calcium
Parathyroid hormone has what effects on what THREE targets?
Increases Osteoblast Activity
Increases calcium reabsorption in the kidney
Increases Vitamin D production, which increases calcium taken in by the GI tract
Increases Osteoclast activity
Which of the following would NOT be stored in bone?
Calcium
Fat
Inorganic salts
Blood Cells
Glucose
