Full Skeleton Review 2025 Foramen Magnum - CORRECT ANSWERSlarge opening at base of skull; allows brain stem to connect with spinal cord Frontal Bone - CORRECT ANSWERSanterior aspect of cranium; "forehead" Mandible - CORRECT ANSWERSonly move

Full Skeleton Review 2025 Foramen Magnum - CORRECT ANSWERSlarge opening at base of skull; allows brain stem to connect with spinal cord Frontal Bone - CORRECT ANSWERSanterior aspect of cranium; "forehead" Mandible - CORRECT ANSWERSonly moveable bone in skull Maxilla - CORRECT ANSWERSupper jaw; contains a paranasal sinus Nasal Bone - CORRECT ANSWERS"bridge" of nose Occipital Bone - CORRECT ANSWERSposterior aspect of skull Parietal Bone - CORRECT ANSWERSpaired bones that form the superior, lateral cranium Zygomatic Arch - CORRECT ANSWERS3 bones (maxilla, zygomatic, temporal) that form the cheekbone. cervical vertebrae 1-7 - CORRECT ANSWERS thoracic vertebrae - 12 total - CORRECT ANSWERS lumbar vertebrae - 5 total - CORRECT ANSWERS sacrum - CORRECT ANSWERS coccyx - CORRECT ANSWERS intervertebral discs - CORRECT ANSWERS true ribs - CORRECT ANSWERS false ribs - CORRECT ANSWERS floating ribs - CORRECT ANSWERS costal cartilage - CORRECT ANSWERS also known as collarbones, connect between the sternum and scapula, provides attachment points for many muscles, not very strong so easy to break - CORRECT ANSWERSClavicle also called the shoulder blades, triangular in shape, attachment sight for many muscles - CORRECT ANSWERSScapula Largest and longest bone of the arm, it joins with the scapula in the shoulder and the radius and ulna at the elbow - CORRECT ANSWERSHumerus Slightly longer than the radius, main responsibility is to form the elbow joint with the humerus, on the medial (pinky) side of the arm - CORRECT ANSWERSUlna on the lateral (thumb) side of the arm - CORRECT ANSWERSRadius wrist bones, group of 8 marble sized bones, arranged in 2 rows of four - CORRECT ANSWERSCarpals 10, 5 in each hand, the palm of your hand, bones are not named but numbered 1-5 - CORRECT ANSWERSMetacarpals 28, each hand contains 14, the thumb has only two phalanges, each other finger has three phalanges - CORRECT ANSWERSPhalanges femur, patella, tibia, fibula, - CORRECT ANSWERSBones of the legs also called the thigh bone, strongest heaviest and longest bone in the body, vital to the support of our body - CORRECT ANSWERSFemur also called the kneecap, serves as protection for the knee joint - CORRECT ANSWERSPatella also called the shin bone, located between the knee and ankle, body's second longest bone, supports the body's weight for the lower leg; medial of the 2 bones in the lower leg - CORRECT ANSWERSTibia lateral, runs along the tibia, does not bear any body weight and is not involved in the knee joint, does secure the ankle joint and keep it stable - CORRECT ANSWERSFibula 10, five in each foot, function is to provide support and stability when standing - CORRECT ANSWERSMetatarsals 28, fourteen in each foot, bones of the toes, important to foot stability when standing and support when walking - CORRECT ANSWERSPhalanges Humerus - CORRECT ANSWERS Radius - CORRECT ANSWERS Ulna - CORRECT ANSWERS Femur - CORRECT ANSWERS Patella - CORRECT ANSWERS Fibula - CORRECT ANSWERS Tibia - CORRECT ANSWERS Coxa - CORRECT ANSWERS Clavicle - CORRECT ANSWERS Scapula - CORRECT ANSWERS Phalanges (foot) - CORRECT ANSWERS Phalanges (hand) - CORRECT ANSWERS Metacarpals - CORRECT ANSWERS Metatarsals - CORRECT ANSWERS Tarsals - CORRECT ANSWERS Carpals - CORRECT ANSWERS