Boning Up A Bone to Pick Skeletons in the Closet Bone Yard Backbone 200 100 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 ID: 930572
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Slide1
Chapter 7 – The Axial Skeleton
Boning Up
A Bone to Pick
Skeletons in the Closet
Bone Yard
Backbone
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FINAL ROUND
Slide2Topic 1: Boning Up
$100 QuestionIn which bone is the obturator foramen located?os coxafemursacrumcoccyx
ANSWER
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Slide3Topic 1:
Boning Up $100 AnswerIn which bone is the obturator foramen located?os coxafemursacrumcoccyx
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Slide4Topic 1: Boning Up
$200 QuestionWhich bone contains the depression that articulates with the occipital condyles?atlasaxistemporaloccipital
ANSWER
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Slide5Topic 1:
Boning Up $200 AnswerWhich bone contains the depression that articulates with the occipital condyles?atlasaxistemporaloccipital
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Slide6Topic 1: Boning
Up $300 QuestionWhich suture is NOT paired with the bones it separates?lambdoidal / occipital and parietal bonessquamous / temporal and sphenoid bonescoronal / frontal from two parietalsagittal / parietal bones
ANSWER
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Slide7Topic 1: Boning Up
$300 AnswerWhich suture is NOT paired with the bones it separates?lambdoidal / occipital and parietal bonessquamous / temporal and sphenoid bonescoronal / frontal from two parietalsagittal / parietal bones
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Slide8Topic 1: Boning Up
$400 QuestionWhich behavior is related to TMJ syndrome?oversleepingbruxismovereatinganorexia nervosa
ANSWER
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Slide9Topic 1: Boning Up
$400 AnswerWhich behavior is related to TMJ syndrome?oversleepingbruxismovereatinganorexia nervosa
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Slide10Topic 1: Boning Up
$500 QuestionParanasal sinuses serve what purposes?provide a superior and posterior boundary of the nasal complexprovide the lateral and inferior boundaries of the nasal complexpull mucus back toward the throatlighten the skull bones and provide an extensive area of mucous epithelium
ANSWER
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Slide11Topic 1: Boning Up
$500 AnswerParanasal sinuses serve what purposes?provide a superior and posterior boundary of the nasal complexprovide the lateral and inferior boundaries of the nasal complexpull mucus back toward the throatlighten the skull bones and provide an extensive area of mucous epithelium
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Slide12Topic 2:
A Bone to Pick $100 QuestionJose suffers a blow to the skull that fractures his nose and breaks the nasal septum superior to the vomer. What bone is broken?frontal boneright temporal boneright parietal boneethmoid bone
ANSWER
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Slide13Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$100 AnswerJose suffers a blow to the skull that fractures his nose and breaks the nasal septum superior to the vomer. What bone is broken?frontal boneright temporal boneright parietal boneethmoid bone
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Slide14Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$200 QuestionWhich of these bones are paired bones of the face?temporal bonesinferior nasal conchaeparietal bonesboth A and C
ANSWER
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Slide15Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$200 AnswerWhich of these bones are paired bones of the face?temporal bonesinferior nasal conchaeparietal bonesboth A and C
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Slide16Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$300 QuestionWhich bone contains the mental foramen and what structures use that passageway?parietal; noneoccipital; hypoglossal nervestemporal; internal carotid arterymandible; mental nerves
ANSWER
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Slide17Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$300 AnswerWhich bone contains the mental foramen and what structures use that passageway?parietal; noneoccipital; hypoglossal nervestemporal; internal carotid arterymandible; mental nerves
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Slide18Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$400 QuestionWhich of the following are part of the ethmoid bone?sella turcica, middle and inferior nasal conchae, and perpendicular platenasal conchae, crista galli, and olfactory foraminasuperior and middle nasal conchae, optic foramen, and optic canal
None of the above are correct.
ANSWERBACK TO GAME
Slide19Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$400 AnswerWhich of the following are part of the ethmoid bone?sella turcica, middle and inferior nasal conchae, and perpendicular platenasal conchae, crista galli, and olfactory foraminasuperior and middle nasal conchae, optic foramen, and optic canal
None of the above are correct.BACK TO GAME
Slide20Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$500 QuestionThe significance of the petrous part of the temporal bone is that it serves as ____.the housing for the auditory ossiclesa passage for the jugular veinsites of attachment for muscles that move the mandiblethe housing for the temporal sinuses
ANSWER
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Slide21Topic 2: A Bone to Pick
$500 AnswerThe significance of the petrous part of the temporal bone is that it serves as ____.the housing for the auditory ossiclesa passage for the jugular veinsites of attachment for muscles that move the mandiblethe housing for the temporal sinuses
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Slide22Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$100 QuestionThe axial skeleton contains the bones of the ___.pelvic girdle and limb bonespelvic girdle and pectoral girdleskull, vertebral column, and thoracic cageboth B and C
ANSWER
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Slide23Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$100 AnswerThe axial skeleton contains the bones of the ___.pelvic girdle and limb bonespelvic girdle and pectoral girdleskull, vertebral column, and thoracic cageboth B and C
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Slide24Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$200 QuestionA structural factor that may lead to sinusitis ismisaligned temporomandibular jointdeviated nasal septumherniated intervertebral disccraniostenosis
ANSWER
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Slide25Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$200 AnswerA structural factor that may lead to sinusitis ismisaligned temporomandibular jointdeviated nasal septumherniated intervertebral disccraniostenosis
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Slide26Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$300 QuestionBones of the axial skeleton have all of the following functions EXCEPTprotect the brain and spinal cordprovide surface area for the attachment of respiratory musclescontain medullary cavities with yellow bone marrowprotect organs of the ventral body cavity
ANSWER
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Slide27Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$300 AnswerBones of the axial skeleton have all of the following functions EXCEPTprotect the brain and spinal cordprovide surface area for the attachment of respiratory musclescontain medullary cavities with yellow bone marrowprotect organs of the ventral body cavity
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Slide28Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$400 QuestionHow can you distinguish between true ribs and false ribs?True ribs attach directly to the sternum by their own costal cartilage.True ribs are entirely bony.False ribs are not part of the thoracic cage.True ribs are attached only to the sternum.
ANSWER
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Slide29Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$400 AnswerHow can you distinguish between true ribs and false ribs?True ribs attach directly to the sternum by their own costal cartilage.True ribs are entirely bony.False ribs are not part of the thoracic cage.True ribs are attached only to the sternum.
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Slide30Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$500 QuestionWhat is the main difference between vertebrosternal and vertebrochondral ribs?Vertebrosternal ribs attach to the sternum by their own costal cartilages.Vertebrochondral ribs’ costal cartilages fuse and merge with cartilages from rib 7.Vertebrosternal
ribs increase in curvature and length from 1 to 7.All of the above are correct.
ANSWERBACK TO GAME
Slide31Topic 3: Skeletons in the Closet
$500 AnswerWhat is the main difference between vertebrosternal and vertebrochondral ribs?Vertebrosternal ribs attach to the sternum by their own costal cartilages.Vertebrochondral ribs’ costal cartilages fuse and merge with cartilages from rib 7.Vertebrosternal ribs increase in curvature and length from 1 to 7.
All of the above are correct.
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Slide32Topic 4: Backbone
$100 QuestionKyphosis is an abnormal curvature of the vertebral column in which area?lumbarcervicalthoracicsacral
ANSWER
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Slide33Topic 4: Hormones
$100 AnswerKyphosis is an abnormal curvature of the vertebral column in which area?lumbarcervicalthoracicsacral
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Slide34Topic 4: Backbone
$200 QuestionWhy are the bodies of lumbar vertebrae so large?They develop first and therefore have longer to grow.to provide more flexibilityThey support more body mass than any other vertebrae.to provide greater protection to the lumbar spinal nerves
ANSWER
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Slide35Topic 4: Backbone
$200 AnswerWhy are the bodies of lumbar vertebrae so large?They develop first and therefore have longer to grow.to provide more flexibilityThey support more body mass than any other vertebrae.to provide greater protection to the lumbar spinal nerves
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Slide36Topic 4: Backbone
$300 QuestionWhich is the vertebra prominens?T11C7L1C1
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Slide37Topic 4: Backbone
$300 AnswerWhich is the vertebra prominens?T11C7L1C1
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Slide38Topic 4: Backbone
$400 QuestionJoe suffered a hairline fracture at the base of the dens. Which bone is fractured, and where is it located?second cervical vertebra; posterior neckfirst cervical vertebra; posterior neckoccipital bone; posterior base of skullsacrum; posterior pelvis
ANSWER
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Slide39Topic 4: Backbone
$400 AnswerJoe suffered a hairline fracture at the base of the dens. Which bone is fractured, and where is it located?second cervical vertebra; posterior neckfirst cervical vertebra; posterior neckoccipital bone; posterior base of skullsacrum; posterior pelvis
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Slide40Topic 4: Backbone
$500 QuestionThe secondary curves of the spine are the _______.lumbar and thoraciccervical and sacrallumbar and sacralcervical and lumbar
ANSWER
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Slide41Topic 4: Backbone
$500 AnswerThe secondary curves of the spine are the _______.lumbar and thoraciccervical and sacrallumbar and sacralcervical and lumbar
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Slide42Topic 5: Bone Yard $100 Question
How many total bones are in the axial skeleton?1002005080
ANSWER
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Slide43Topic 5: Bone Yard
$100 AnswerHow many total bones are in the axial skeleton?1002005080
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Slide44Topic 5: Bone Yard $200 Question
What feature distinguishes cervical vertebrae 2–6 from a thoracic or lumbar vertebra?bifurcated spinous processesdemifacets for the ribstransverse foraminaboth A and C
ANSWER
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Slide45Topic 5: Bone Yard
$200 AnswerWhat feature distinguishes cervical vertebrae 2–6 from a thoracic or lumbar vertebra?bifurcated spinous processesdemifacets for the ribstransverse foraminaboth A and C
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Slide46Topic 5: Bone Yard $300 Question
What is a consequence of early closure of one or more sutures?distorted skull shapebrain stops growingwater on the brainearly death
ANSWER
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Slide47Topic 5: Bone Yard
$300 AnswerWhat is a consequence of early closure of one or more sutures?distorted skull shapebrain stops growingwater on the brainearly death
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Slide48Topic 5: Bone Yard $400 Question
Why does the vertebral column of an adult have fewer vertebrae than that of a newborn?Vertebrae are absorbed as adult stature is reached.Newborns require more support in the cervical region.The sacrum and coccyx fuse post-puberty.Vertebrae are formed that later become ribs.
ANSWER
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Slide49Topic 5: Bone Yard
$400 AnswerWhy does the vertebral column of an adult have fewer vertebrae than that of a newborn?Vertebrae are absorbed as adult stature is reached.Newborns require more support in the cervical region.The sacrum and coccyx fuse post-puberty.Vertebrae are formed that later become ribs.
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Slide50Topic 5: Bone Yard $500 Question
Which of these bones form parts of the orbital complex and also contain paranasal sinuses?sphenoid, frontal, maxillary, and lacrimalzygomatic, lacrimal, frontal, and palatinepalatine, temporal, ethmoid, and zygomatic
maxillary, sphenoid, frontal, and ethmoid
ANSWER
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Slide51Topic 5: Bone Yard
$500 AnswerWhich of these bones form parts of the orbital complex and also contain paranasal sinuses?sphenoid, frontal, maxillary, and lacrimalzygomatic, lacrimal, frontal, and palatinepalatine, temporal, ethmoid, and zygomatic
maxillary, sphenoid, frontal, and ethmoid
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Slide52FINAL ROUND Question
Several openings occur within the temporal bone for the passage of structures. Which of the following is correct?foramen magnum / medulla oblongata and hypoglossal canals / hypoglossal nerveshypoglossal canals / hypoglossal nerve and jugular foramen / glossopharyngeal, vagus, and accessory nervesforamen lacerum / small arteries and jugular foramen / jugular veincarotid canal / internal carotid artery and
stylomastoid foramen / facial nerve
ANSWER
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Slide53FINAL ROUND Answer
Several openings occur within the temporal bone for the passage of structures. Which of the following is correct?foramen magnum / medulla oblongata and hypoglossal canals / hypoglossal nerveshypoglossal canals / hypoglossal nerve and jugular foramen / glossopharyngeal, vagus, and accessory nervesforamen lacerum / small arteries and jugular foramen / jugular veincarotid canal / internal carotid artery and
stylomastoid foramen / facial nerve
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