Human Anatomy: Bones and Muscle Tissue Quiz

The correct term used to refer to cartilage is 'Chondr', derived from the Greek word 'chondros' meaning cartilage.

Crani /o is a combining form that refers to the skull. The correct answer is 'Skull'.

The abbreviation 'Arthur /o.' is commonly used to indicate a joint, which is a connection or intersection where two or more parts meet or cross each other.

The medical term for burs/o is sac, which refers to a small fluid-filled sac that acts as a cushion between moving structures in the body.

The correct answer 'Hump' refers to a rounded protuberance, like a hump on a camel or a hump in the back (known as kyphosis). The incorrect answers do not match the meaning of the word 'Kyph /o'.

The correct term is 'Thorax', which refers to the chest or upper body region.

Bones primarily serve as the structural framework of the body, protect vital organs, store minerals, and produce blood cells within the bone marrow. Contrary to the incorrect answers provided, bones do not aid in digestion, regulate body temperature, or transmit electrical signals throughout the body.

Muscles, skeleton, and joints work together primarily to enable movement in the body.

The epiphysis refers to the end of a long bone, which is responsible for red blood cell production and growth in children. It is not related to brain wave patterns, muscle growth stimulation, or joint abnormalities.

The correct answer includes examples of each type of bone: Long bones (e.g., Femur, Humerus), Short bones (e.g., Carpals, Tarsals), Flat bones (e.g., Sternum, Scapula, Pelvis), and Irregular bones (e.g., Vertebrae).

The female pelvis is wider and shallower compared to the male pelvis, allowing for easier childbirth.

Synovial joints are characterized by their free-moving nature and abundance of articulation, allowing for a wide range of motion. Examples of synovial joints in the body include the knees and elbows. Additionally, some synovial joints contain bursa, which are sac-like structures lined with synovial membrane that help reduce friction between structures.

Cartilaginous joints allow limited movement due to the presence of cartilage connecting the bones. Examples include the pubic symphysis. In contrast, joints like skull sutures allow no movement, shoulder joints allow free movement, and atlas-axis joints allow rotational movement.

Fibrous joints are immovable or allow very little movement due to being joined by thick fibrous tissue, such as in the skull. Cartilaginous joints allow limited movement, synovial joints allow free movement, and ball and socket joints are a type of synovial joint allowing a wide range of motion.

The orbital bone is commonly referred to as the eye socket as it is the bony cavity that contains the eyeball.

The maxilla bone refers to the upper jaw and plays a crucial role in facial structure and function.

The correct term for the mandible bone is the lower jaw, as it is the largest and strongest bone in the face.

The medical term 'oste/o' pertains to bone-related conditions or structures, making 'Bone' the correct answer.

The correct anatomical term for 'humer /o' is 'Humerus', which is the long bone in the upper arm that runs from the shoulder to the elbow. The other options provided are bones in the lower limb and do not correspond to the given term.

The correct term for the specified area of the back is 'Lumbar', which refers to the five vertebrae in the lower back. 'Thoracic' pertains to the middle segment of the spine, 'Cervical' refers to the neck area, and 'Sacral' relates to the bottom area near the pelvis.

The correct abbreviation for Cost per Ounce is C/O, not the other options provided.

The correct answer is Bone Marrow which is the site for blood cell production in the body.

Andr is commonly a male name and is rarely used for females. It is important to consider cultural norms and variations in naming conventions.

Joints in the human body refer to where two bones meet, allowing for movement and flexibility.

The male pelvis is generally larger and deeper in comparison to the female pelvis to provide support for the male reproductive organs and allow for a more upright stance.

Articulation in this context refers to the ability to move in an upward or downward direction.

A ligament is a band of tissue that connects bone to bone, providing stability and strength to joints.

A craniotomy is a surgical procedure that involves making an incision into the skull, often to access the brain for various treatments or interventions.

The zygomatic bone is commonly known as the cheek bone in medical terminology. It is one of the prominent bones of the face and contributes to the structure of the cheek region.