Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A clavicle COLUMN B

List and briefly describe the five functions of the skeletal system.

Describe the structure of the osteon.

Describe the structure of cartilage.

Explain briefly the process of endochondral ossification, including the function of the osteoblasts and osteoclasts.

Explain the importance of the epiphyseal plate.

In general, what bones are included in the axial skeleton? The appendicular skeleton?

The vertebral column is divided into five sections based on location. Name the sections and give the number of vertebrae in each section.

Distinguish between true, false, and floating ribs. How many of each is in the human body?

Describe and give an example of a synarthrotic joint.

Describe and give an example of an amphiarthrotic joint.

Describe and give two examples of a diarthrotic joint.

Briefly describe a joint capsule.

Describe open, closed, and comminuted fractures.

Describe the three types of arthritis.

When a patient receives a bone marrow transplant, what vital process is being restored?

Explain how the canaliculi allow bone to heal more efficiently than cartilage.

Based upon what you know, what would happen to bone tissue if one of the three types of bone cells were missing, but the other types of bone cells were present in the tissue?

What effect does the task of childbearing have on the difference between the male and female skeleton?

Explain why a bone fracture along the epiphyseal plate may have serious implications in children and young adults.

Compare and contrast the causes and changes associated with osteoporosis, osteomalacia, and Paget disease.

Why is mastoiditis potentially more dangerous than a paranasal sinus infection?

The shaft of a long bone is called the a. endosteum b. periosteum c. diaphysis d. epiphysis

Cancer of the cartilage is called a. osteosarcoma b. chondrosarcoma c. fibrosarcoma d. osteomalacia

The inflammatory joint disease that is caused by an increase of uric acid is a. osteoarthritis b. rheumatoid arthritis c. gouty arthritis d. infectious arthritis

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A ulna COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A mandible COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A humerus COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A metatarsals COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A tibia COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A rib COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A fibula COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A sternum COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A scapula COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A femur COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A metacarpals COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A frontal bone COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A patella COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A zygomatic bone COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A clavicle COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A occipital bone COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A carpals COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)

Match the bones in Column A with their locations in Column B. Column A maxilla COLUMN B a. skull b. upper extremity (arm, forearm, wrist, and hand) c. trunk d. lower extremity (thigh, leg, ankle, and foot)