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Bones that are longer than wide are called _?_ |
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Bones that are about as long as they are wide are called _?_ |
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Bones that are like a sandwich of compact bone with a spongy bone inside are called _?_ |
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Bones that don't fit with any of the other categories of the bone shapes; not long, short or flat. |
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Bone that is dense and layered with calcium carbonate |
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Bone that is porous and makes blood cells |
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The tibial _?_ is a knob at the proximal end of the tibia and is a site for ligament attachment |
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Narrow ridge of bone like the top of the iliac bone |
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The end of a bone that fits into a joint; usually on a neck like the structure seen on the femur |
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Arm-like bar of bone like on the mandible |
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Canal that goes through bone |
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A bowl-like depression in a bone; often seen in the interior of the cranium |
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Shaft of the bone with medullary cavity |
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Widened end of the bone with red marrow in it |
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This cavity has yellow marrow in it where fat is stored |
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Location in matrix where osteocyte lives |
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This canal allows blood vessels to travel lengthwise through a bone |
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This cylindrical structure includes lamella, osteocytes and canaliculi surrounding a central canal |
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This is the membrane that surrounds a bone |
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_?_ fibers hold the periosteum to the bone |
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This hyaline-protein material acts as the scaffold for bone development |
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These cells along with osteocytes, build bone |
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These cells take calcium out of the bone |
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This plate is also called the growth plate |
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This hormone works to break bone down; it causes calcium to go into the bloodstream |
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This hormone takes calcium out of the blood and gets it to be deposited into the bone |
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This type of break might not require an open reduction particularly if it is a fracture |
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This type of break results in a bone protruding from the body and requires an open reduction |
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This type of fracture occurs when the bone breaks into pieces |
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This type of fracture happens when bone is crushed |
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This is a fracture to the skull that results in the bone breaking inward; often the result of blunt-force trauma |
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This type of fracture causes the long bones to telescope into themselves |
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This fracture often happens in cases of child abuse or in football injuries when torque is applied to a long bone like the humerus or femur |
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This type of fracture would happen to a younger person and results in splintering opposite the impact site |
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The bones of the cranium, face, ribcage, sternum and vertebral column |
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These bones include the appendages and their appropriate girdles |
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The vertebra that allows you to nod your head up and down |
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The vertebra that allows you to turn your head back and forth to indicate "no" |
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This type of false rib does not connect to the sternum or the cartilage of the ribcage |
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The piece of cartilage called the pubic _?_ is found between the anterior portions of the pelvic girdle and joins the pubis |
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This cavity is where your shoulder connects with your humerus |
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This joint is slightly moveable and is found in the vertebral column |
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This joint is freely articulated |
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Often occurs with age and results in joints losing cartilage and gaining bony material |
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This arthritis is an autoimmune disease and results in the body attacking the joints |
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Often exacerbated by excessive fatty foods in the diet, this disease is caused when uric acid builds up in the joints |
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Inflammation of the bursae |
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_?_ joints are found between the flat surfaces of the carpals |
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_?_ joints are best seen in the knee and elbow |
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_?_ joints are best seen in the radius and ulna |
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A lateral bending of the vertebral column |
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This bend in the spine results in a hunched appearance |
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This spinal issue results in the hips being tilted backward making the buttocks look more pronounced |
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These areas of the skull are softer when you are young but harden as your get older |
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This condition of the bones makes them brittle and easily fractured into many smaller pieces |
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The occipital _?_ rests and articulates against the atlas |
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These flat bones make the dome of your skull and include the frontal, parietals, temporals and occipital |
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This margin is the demarcation between the teeth and the jaw bones |
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This part of the pelvis is meant to sit on |
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The _?_ plate allows olfactory nerves to travel through your skull for you to be able to smell |
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