Clavicle (collarbone) *4 Details
Scapulae *Where, 11 Parts
Humerus (What, Where, 14 parts)
Ulna (Where, 7 parts)
Radius (Where, 4 parts)
- lateral bone of forearm (thumb side) head - proximal end radial tuberosity ulnar notch - distal medial notch articulating with ulna styloid process
Carpus (How many, Where, Order)
- 8 small bones of wrist (in 2 rows) the order: look at right hand with palm facing you. Moving from ulnar to radial side across the proximal row and then back radial to ulnar side across the distal row: counter clockwise: Pisiform. . .Praise Triquetral. . . The Lunate. . .Lord Scaphoid . . .Say Trapezium. . .Those Trapazoid. . .Terrific Capitate. . .Christian Hamate. . .Hymms
Metacarpus (how many, where)
- numbered from lateral to medial (thumb to little finger on each hand)
Phalanges *Fingers (How many, Names)
Pelvic Girdle (4 details)
A. consists of 2 coxal bones
(also called pelvic, innominate, os coxa, or hip bones)
B. Sacrum - coxal bones united posteriorly by the sacrum and 2 sacroiliac joints
C. united anteriorly by pubic symphysis
D. together these bones and joints form basin-like structure called the pelvis
Pelvic Girdle (can be further divided into 2 parts)
Coxal Bones (What, 3 details)
(Hip bones, Os Coxae, Innominate bones, Pelvic bones, etc.)
3 components of Coxal Bones
a. Ilium - superior portion of coxal bone
- largest of 3
- superior border - iliac crest
- anterior superior iliac spine
- posterior superior iliac spine
- greater sciatic notch
- iliac fossa- internal surface of ilium
- auricular surface - articulates with sacrum
b. Ischium - inferior posterior portion of coxal bone
- ischial spine - between greater and lesser sciatic notches
- lesser sciatic notch
- ischial tuberosity
- ramus of the ischium
- obturator foramen
c. Pubis - anterior inferior portion of coxal bone
- superior ramus
- inferior ramus
- body
- symphysis pubis
Femur (thigh bone) *8 Details
A. longest, strongest, heaviest bone in body
B. articulates proximally with acetabulum of coxal bone and distally with the tibia.
C. head - proximal rounded portion articulating with acetabulum
- contains small depression called fovea capitus which is a point of attachment for ligament of the head and also receives part of the blood supply of the head.
D. neck - constricted portion connecting head to shaft
- common site of fracture in the elderly
E. greater and lesser trochanters - large eminences for muscle attachment - connected anteriorly by the intertrochanteric line and posteriorly by the intertrochanteric crest.
F. shaft - general anterior and medial convexity
- linea aspera - posterior ridge for muscle attachment
G. medial and lateral condyles - articulate with tibia
- intercondylar fossa - depressed area between condyles
- patellar surface - anterior surface between condyles
H. medial and lateral epicondyles - superior and lateral to condyles
Patella (Where, 2 details)
A. small triangular bone anterior to the knee joint
B. develops in tendon of quadriceps femoris muscle
- thus a “sesamoid bone”
Tibia (Where, 6 details)
A. large medial bone of leg
B. articulates with condyles of femur proximally and fibula
C. articulates with talus distally and fibula
D. proximal end is expanded to form medial and lateral condyles
- these articulate with condyles of the femur
- separated by small projection - intercondylar eminence
- tibial tuberosity
E. distal end is prolonged distally and medially to form medial malleolus
F. distal lateral side has site for articulation with fibula called fibular notch
G. Shaft is triangular in cross section
Fibula (Where, 4 details)
A. slender bone of leg running parallel and lateral to tibia
B. articulates proximally with lateral condyle of tibia
C. articulates distally with the talus and fibular notch of tibia
D. head - expanded upper end
E. lateral malleolus - distal projection
Tarsus (What/Where, 5 parts)
Metatarsus (Where, How Many, What it has)
(On foot extends to toes)
Phalanges *Toe (2 details)
Arches of the foot (How many, What are they)