Cervical Vertebrae Structure Quiz

The highlighted structure on cervical vertebrae is known as the pedicle, which is a bony protrusion that connects the vertebral body to the transverse process.

The transverse foramen is a unique feature found in the cervical vertebrae, where the vertebral arteries pass through.

The highlighted structure in the image is the transverse process, which is a bony projection on each side of a vertebrae. The vertebral body is the main anterior segment of a vertebrae, the spinous process is a bony projection off the posterior of a vertebrae, and the intervertebral foramen is the opening between adjacent vertebrae where spinal nerves exit.

The vertebral foramen is the opening in each vertebra through which the spinal cord passes. The intervertebral disc is the cushion between vertebrae, the spinous process is the bony projection off the back of the vertebra, and the transverse process is the bony projection off the side of the vertebra.

The highlighted structure in the cervical vertebrae is known as the Inferior articular process. It is the part of the vertebrae that articulates with the vertebrae below it, aiding in movement and flexibility of the spine.

The lamina is a part of the vertebral arch, while the foramen is an opening, the spinous process is a bony projection, and the transverse process extends laterally.

The Superior Articular process is a unique structure found in cervical vertebrae, which plays a crucial role in articulation between vertebrae.