Illustrate these disarticulated
bones and include the listed features with labels (handle with
care and respect please, they are real & fragile).
Enter in your book on pages in this order:
First
set
of pages:
Facing pages (illustrations 1
and 2):
1) cervical and thoracic
vertebra
2) lumbar vertebra and articulated
atlas and axis
Second
set
of pages
Facing pages (illustrations 5 and 6):
5) humerus front and back
6) radius
and ulna
7) hand
and wrist
8) os
coxa
9) ankle
and foot
| d. Articulated
C-1
and C-2 : atlas: no centrum, articular surface for odontoid process, no spinous process axis: odontoid process (dens) (Martini's 5th: p 215) Here is a labeled view of articulated C-1 and C-2. Here is a labeled view of atlas and axis with spinous process at top. |
|
| a: cervical
: most delicate of the vertebrae (Martini's 5h:
p 215-218) Unique cervical features: transverse foramina, bifurcated spinous process |
|
| b: thoracic
: label features common to all vertebrae:
centrum, neural arch, vertebral foramen, pedicle, spinous process, lamina, superior articular processes, transverse process, Draw small side view of a thoracic vertebra showing the demifacets and the vertebral notches which form intervertebral foramina for spinal nerves. Unique thoracic features:demifacets for articulation with rib head, seen from side (except for 11th and 12th.), articular facets on transverse processes (for rib tubercle) and long delicate spinous processes Here is alabeled view of a thoracic vertebra. Here is a labeled
side view of articulated thoracic vertebrae . |
|
| c: lumbar :
heavy centra, broad heavy spinous process, transverse
process lacks facets
|
|
| Sacrum Here is a labeled view of the sacrum. |
|
| rear: top: |
Scapula
: (posterior view): Here is a labeled image of the posterior scapula. |
| 23.4. Bones of the arm:
(two pages: two views of humerus on first, ulna and radius on facing page) |
|
| a: humerus: (anterior and posterior views): head, greater tubercle, lesser tubercle, intertubercular groove, deltoid tuberosity, lateral epicondyle, medial epicondyle, trochlea, coronoid fossa, capitulum, olecranon fossa | |
proximal radius articulation supine (top), prone (lower): ![]() |
b: ulna : (lateral view) olecranon process, trochlear notch (semilunar notch), coronoid process, head, styloid process, radial notch c:radius : head, neck, radial tuberosity, styloid process, ulnar notch Here is a labled view of the right ulna and radius. (Here it is in vertical orientation.) Here is a labeled view of supination and pronation. |
| 5. Articulated
bones
of the wrist and hand, include distal ulna and radius proximal row of carpals: scaphoid lunate triquetrum pisiform distal row of carpals: trapezium trapezoid capitate hamate first through fifth metacarpals, proximal, middle and distal phalanges. Here is a labeled view of the bones of the hand. Here is another labeled view of the right forearm before and after pronation. |
|
![]() |
Here is a collage
of chicken femur pictures for you to label. |
| 6. Os
coxa, lateral view with acetabulum and
obturator foramen: a: ilium: iliac crest, anterior superior iliac spine, anterior inferior iliac spine, posterior superior iliac spine, posterior inferior iliac spine, greater sciatic notch b: pubic bone: pubic tubercle, inferior ramus c: ischium: ischial spine, ischial tuberosity, ischial ramus Here is alabeled lateral view of the right os coxa. Here is a labeled view of male versus female pelvices.. Here is a labeled view of the female pelvis. Here is a labeled view of the male pelvis. |
|
| inferior
view: |
Articulated bones of the
ankle
to
metatarsals , top view: talus, calcaneus, navicular, medial cuneiform, intermediate cuneiform, lateral cuneiform, cuboid, first through fifth metatarsals |
| detail, superior view tarsals: |
|
1. VERTEBRA (on facing pages: two pictures on each page, same scale, superior views for all)
Here is the directory list of all pictures of the skeleton, many not included in links above.
Return to the Anatomy
and
Physiology Table of Contents
or
Go to David
Fankhauser's
Main Page
Send Email to: FANKHADB@UC.EDU