Lab Prat. 1

The Acromion Process is a bony process on the scapula, coming off the spine and always remains with the spine.

The anatomical neck refers to a specific area on the head, not other parts of the body.

The correct anatomical term for the angle on the jawline located behind the Ramus is known as the Gonion.

The biceps muscle tendon is located in the front part of the arm, often referred to as the piece hanging in front.

The body of the sternum refers to everything under the manubrium, which includes the main elongated and flat portion of the sternum. It is important for protecting vital organs like the heart and lungs.

The body of a vertebra refers to the cylindrical, central portion of the bone. It is located closest to the liver on the spine.

C1 is commonly known as the Atlas vertebra due to its role in supporting the skull. It has a unique structure with a tiny body and no spinous process, making it different from other vertebrae in the spine. The Axis vertebra (C2) is located just below the Atlas and plays a crucial role in neck rotation. The Thoracic Vertebrae are in the mid-back region and have a different structure compared to the cervical vertebrae. The Sacrum is a triangular bone located at the base of the spine and is made up of multiple fused vertebrae.

C2 is commonly known as the 2nd vertebral bone in the spine. It is also referred to as the Axis and has a unique structure called the dens (odontoid process) that protrudes upwards, forming a pivot point with the atlas for rotational movement of the head.

Capitulum refers to the lateral side that sticks out on the bottom, often used in anatomical descriptions.

The correct answer is that there are 7 cervical vertebrae, each with 3 openings. The cervical vertebrae are the first 7 vertebrae in the spinal column. Each cervical vertebra has a vertebral foramen (opening in the center), as well as two transverse foramina (openings on each side). This unique structure allows for the passage of the spinal cord and blood vessels.

The clavicle, also known as collar bone, connects to the scapula on both sides. The incorrect answers, femur, radius, and tibia, are bones located in other parts of the body and do not connect to the scapula.

The Coccygeal Vertebrae, also known as the Coccyx, is the tail bone hanging off the end of the sacrum. It helps to support the pelvis and provides attachment points for muscles, tendons, and ligaments.

The Condyle of Mandible, or Condylar Process, refers to the two parts behind the Coronoid process that stick up.

The coracoacromial ligament is a strong fibrous band that connects the coracoid process of the scapula to the acromion process. This ligament helps stabilize the shoulder joint and prevents excessive superior translation of the humeral head.

The Coronoid Fossa is located on the interior side of the humerus bone, found above the Trochlea. It serves as a depression that accommodates the coronoid process of the ulna during elbow flexion.

The Coronoid Process of the Mandible refers to the two bony parts that protrude upward near the teeth.

The Coronoid Process of Ulna is the bottom part of the Ulna, and it is indeed responsible for providing attachment for muscles that assist in flexing the forearm. This attachment is crucial for movement in activities such as bending the arm at the elbow.

The Cribriform Plate is a structure in the ethmoid bone of the skull that contains tiny holes allowing the olfactory nerve fibers to pass through, creating valleys on the side of the Crista Galli.

Crista Galli is a bony ridge located in the skull that is known for its distinctive appearance of parts sticking up and saddle-like shape.

The Deltoid Tuberosity is a rough, bony projection located on the lateral side of the humerus bone where the deltoid muscle attaches.

The dens, also known as the odontoid process, is a protuberance of the C2 bone in the spine. It plays a crucial role in the stability and rotation of the head and neck.

The Distal Phalanx refers to the bone that is farthest away from the center of the body, typically found in fingers and toes.

The external acoustic canal (auditory meatus) is characterized by having 2 smooth bumps. The incorrect answers are not characteristic of the external acoustic canal structure.

False ribs 8-12 are located on the back of the body and do not directly connect to the sternum like true ribs do. This is why they are referred to as false ribs.

Floating ribs 11-12 are unique as they are not connected to the sternum like the other ribs, and they are also known as vertebral ribs since they only connect to the vertebrae in the spine.

The Foramen Magnum is a large opening at the base of the skull that allows the spinal cord to pass through.

The Foramen Ovale is located as ovals on greater wings of the sphenoid bone in the skull.

The Foramen Rotundum is a rounded aperture in the sphenoid bone that allows passage of the maxillary nerve. It is known for its characteristic appearance of dots under a triangle shape.