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Worksheets

Hand and Arm Bones

Total questions: 40

Worksheet time: 29mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

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

a)

Humerus

b)

Carpal

c)

Pisiform

d)

Sternum

2.

What type of bone is the pisiform classified as?

a)

Long bone

b)

Short bone

c)

Sesamoid bone

d)

Irregular bone

3.

Which bone is the only bone in the upper arm, stretching from the shoulder to the elbow?

a)

Humerus

b)

Femur

c)

Radius

d)

Ulna

4.

Which structure of the proximal (upper) region of the humerus fits into the glenoid fossa of the scapula to facilitate multi-directional shoulder motion?

a)

Head

b)

Greater tubercle

c)

Lesser tubercle

d)

Surgical neck

5.

Which tubercle serves as the attachment site for the subscapularis muscle (rotator cuff)?

a)

Greater tubercle

b)

Lesser tubercle

c)

Intertubercular groove

d)

Surgical neck

6.

What is the primary function of the greater tubercle of the humerus?

a)

Houses the tendon of the long head of the biceps

b)

Attaches three of the four rotator cuff muscles, providing shoulder stability and arm rotation

c)

Common fracture site in falls

d)

Attachment site for the subscapularis muscle

7.

Why is the surgical neck of the humerus clinically significant?

a)

It is the site where the rotator cuff muscles attach

b)

It is a common fracture site with risk to the axillary nerve and posterior circumflex humeral artery

c)

It houses the tendon of the long head of the biceps

d)

It fits into the glenoid fossa of the scapula

8.

Which structure houses the radial nerve and profunda brachii artery?

a)

Deltoid tuberosity

b)

Radial (Spiral) Groove

c)

Anatomical neck

d)

Greater tubercle

9.

A supracondylar fracture in a child requires careful assessment for which of the following reasons?

a)

It may affect the articulation with the radius.

b)

It may involve nerve or vessel damage.

c)

It prevents the arm from extending fully.

d)

It affects the formation of the elbow hinge.

10.

Which bone is located on the lateral (thumb) side of the forearm, running parallel to the ulna?

a)

Radius

b)

Humerus

c)

Scaphoid

d)

Lunate

11.

Explain how the articulation of the radius at the wrist contributes to the range of motion in the hand.

a)

The radius connects with the scaphoid and lunate, allowing for flexion, extension, radial and ulnar deviation, and circumduction, which increases the hand's mobility.

b)

The radius only allows for flexion and extension, limiting hand movement.

c)

The radius connects with the humerus, allowing for shoulder rotation.

d)

The radius prevents any movement at the wrist.

12.

What type of joint is the humeroulnar joint, and what movement does it allow?

a)

Hinge joint; allows flexion and extension

b)

Ball-and-socket joint; allows rotation

c)

Pivot joint; allows pronation and supination

d)

Saddle joint; allows opposition

13.

Which group of bones consists of 5 bones located in the palm of the hand?

a)

Metacarpals

b)

Carpals

c)

Distal phalanges

d)

Intermediate phalanges

14.

How many total phalanges are present in one human hand?

a)

14

b)

8

c)

10

d)

12

15.

Which of the following correctly matches the number of bones with their type in the phalanges?

a)

5 proximal, 4 intermediate, 5 distal

b)

4 proximal, 5 intermediate, 5 distal

c)

5 proximal, 5 intermediate, 4 distal

d)

4 proximal, 4 intermediate, 6 distal

16.

identify the bones in the hand that are colored purple in a diagram.

a)

Carpals

b)

Metacarpals

c)

Proximal phalanges

d)

Distal phalanges

17.

What is the primary function of the carpal bones?

a)

Enable wrist movement and support surrounding muscles

b)

Protect the heart

c)

Aid in digestion

d)

Support the knee joint

18.

Which of the following best describes the location of the proximal row of carpal bones?

a)

Closest to the hand

b)

Closest to the forearm

c)

In the middle of the hand

d)

At the tips of the fingers

19.

What is the triquetrum known for in terms of injury frequency among carpal bones?

a)

Most frequently fractured carpal bone

b)

Second most frequently fractured carpal bone

c)

Least frequently fractured carpal bone

d)

Never fractured

20.

Which carpal bone is most commonly fractured in the wrist?

a)

Triquetrum

b)

Lunate

c)

Pisiform

d)

Scaphoid

21.

What movement is primarily allowed by the radioulnar joints?

a)

Pronation and supination

b)

Flexion and extension

c)

Abduction and adduction

d)

Opposition

22.

which bone is blue?

(a)  

23.

What bone is red?

(a)  

24.

What bone is yellow?

(a)  

25.

which bone is pink?

(a)  

26.

Which bone is purple?

(a)  

27.

Which bone is teal?

(a)  

28.

What bone is green?

(a)  

29.

Which bone is gray?

(a)  

30.

Which bone articulates with the humerus at the elbow to form a hinge joint?

a)

Scapula

b)

Radius

c)

Ulna

d)

Clavicle

31.

Which carpal bone articulates directly with the first metacarpal to form the thumb's saddle joint?

a)

Trapezium

b)

Capitate

c)

Scaphoid

d)

Lunate

32.

Which carpal bone is most commonly fractured in the wrist?

a)

Lunate

b)

Scaphoid

c)

Pisiform

d)

Hamate

33.

What is the primary function of the rotator cuff muscles in the shoulder?

a)

Extend the wrist

b)

Support the vertebral column

c)

Flex the elbow

d)

Stabilize the glenohumeral joint

34.

Which carpal bone is located most medially in the proximal row of the wrist?

a)

Lunate

b)

Scaphoid

c)

Trapezium

d)

Pisiform

35.

Which carpal bone is located directly distal to the ulna?

a)

Scaphoid

b)

Trapezoid

c)

Lunate

d)

Triquetrum

36.

identify the bones in the hand that are colored yellow in a diagram.

(a)  

37.

identify the bones in the hand that are colored blue in a diagram.

(a)  

38.

What bones are colored orange in the photo?

(a)  

39.

What bones are colored green in the photo?

(a)  

40.

Tell me what proximal and distal means. Then tell me which phalanges only have these two?

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