BIO 210 Lab 6 The Skeleton Via Visible Body SP2022 FINAL (1)
.docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
York Technical College *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
210
Subject
Biology
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
24
Uploaded by keishon89grace
BIOLOGY 210: SKELETON ANATOMY VIA VISIBLE BODY
IN-LAB EXERCISES: 0.86 POINTS for each correct label and each correct question answer.
1. Open the Visible Body Website.
2. On the left-hand menu, click on My Apps.
3. Click on the Anatomy and Physiology App.
4. In the left-hand menu click “7-12 Skeletal System and Joints”.
5. Click “7.2 Axial and Appendicular Skeleton”. Answer the following questions.
5a. How many TOTAL bones are in the skeleton? 206
5b. What are the two major groupings of the skeleton? Axial & Appendicular
6. In the left-hand menu click “Appendicular Skeleton”. It will highlight. Open the “book icon” and answer the following questions.
6a. How many bones are in the Appendicular skeleton? 126
6b. What two girdles does the appendicular skeleton contain? Shoulder and Pelvic 6c. THINK!
When the appendicular skeleton is highlighted this way, you see only a few *major/large* bones. If there is such a high number of bones in the appendicular skeleton, then the bones found in *what specific parts of that appendicular skeleton* must make up *most* of the high number of bones in it? Shoulder and pelvic area 7.
Click Menu in the upper right-hand menu.
8.
Click 7.3 Function of the Skeleton.
9.
Use the text on the left and the titles of the section to list at least 4 separate functions of the
skeleton.
9a. 1. Support and facilitate movement.
9b. 2. Protection of organs
9c. 3. Production of red blood cells.
9d. 4. Stored minerals such as calcium
10.
Click Menu in the upper right-hand menu.
11. Go back to
7.2 Axial and Appendicular Skeleton. Begin by identifying these major bones on the skeleton so that you can get your bearings about where each major bone is located. Click on each indicated bone in the picture on the next page, on the diagram in Visible Body, and identify it in the text box.
Bone name
Bone name
Humerus
Fibula
Radius
Ilium
Ulna
Ischium
Sternum
Pubis
Clavicle
Rib
Femur
Vertebrae
Tibia
1. Clavicle
2. Humerus
3. Radius
4. Femur
5. Fibula
13. Tibia
11. Ischium
10. Ilium
9. Ulna
8. Verterbrae
7. Ribs
6. Sternum
12. Pubis
12.
Zoom in on the skeleton until you can see the hands clearly. Click on the palm. Make sure that you can clearly see the bones of the palm (you may have to “hide” some ligaments. Do the same with some of the ligaments covering the wrist, and some of those covering the fingers if necessary). Identify the following structures of the “hand” that are in the RIGHT column below (the left column is so you know which body part the bones correspond with).
Anatomical body part (for reference only)
Names of bones/bone groups (label below)
Wrist
Carpals
Palm
Metacarpals
Fingers/Digits
Phalanx (singular)/Phalanges (plural)
-
Proximal Phalange
-
Middle Phalange
-
Distal Phalange
14. Carpals
15. Metacarpals
16. Proximal Phalange
17. Middle Phalange
18. Distal Phalange
13.
Click the menu box in the upper-right corner.
14. Click 7-12 Skeletal System and Joints.
15. Click “Section 10. Axial Skeleton”. Scroll down to “Section 10.22 Vertebral Column” and click.
16. Answer the following questions.
16a. What are the three *parts* of the vertebral column (not the three types of vertebrae)?
-
C1-C7
-
T1-T12
-
L1-L5
16b. What passes through the vertebral column?
-
Spinal Cord
17. Identify these parts of the vertebral column on the diagram below.
Structure
Structure
Cervical Vertebrae
Sacrum
Thoracic Vertebrae
Coccyx
Lumbar Vertebrae
19. Cervical Vertebrae
20. Thoracic Vertebrae
21. Lumbar Vertebrae
22. Sacrum
23. Coccyx
18. Click menu in the upper right-hand corner.
19. Scroll down to “Section 10.31 Lumbar spine landmarks” and click. We will now learn some of the landmarks of a vertebrae bone.
Vertebral Bony Landmark/Bone Marking
Vertebral Bony Landmark/Bone Marking
Vertebral (Spinal) Foramen
Body
Spinous Process
Superior Articulate Process
Transverse Process
Inferior Articulate Process
24. Vertebral (spinal) foramen
25. Body
26. Superior Articulate Process
27. Spinous Process
29. Transverse Process
28. Inferior Articulate Process
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
Match the muscle bone to the correct location
arrow_forward
Draw a synovial joint.
arrow_forward
Label the lines
arrow_forward
A. Fill in the missing joints in the body.
Joints of the Human Body
Name
Examples (2)
Туре
Freely movable
Movement
Ball and Socket
Free movements in
all directions
Flexion and extension
1.
2.
1.
ulna)
2.
Elbow
(humerus,
on one plane
Pivot
Rotation
1. Atlas and axis
2.
Freely movable Gliding
1. Thumb
2.
Slightly
movable
Bending, twisting and 1.
slight compression
Cartilaginous
2.
Immovable
Suture
1.
(fused)
2.
arrow_forward
Medial epicondyle:
Trochlea: 8
Activity
C. Movement Analysis: Consider the following activities. Identify the movements, muscle contractions, and
agonist muscles at both the elbow joint and at the radioulnar joint. Assume the right hand is used.
Elbow Joint
Turning a
doorknob
clockwise and
pushing the door
open
Turning the knob
counterclockwise
and pulling the
door open
Movement
Radial tuberosity:
Radioulnar Joint
Contraction Agonist(s)
type
:9
concent
این ابلیانا کے
Movement
supinator,
brachiordialis
brachil
Promtor
teres
Contraction
type
Pronation
Agonist(s)
24457
JPG
Transal
and anco
arrow_forward
Anatomy lab label
arrow_forward
It's about Biomechanics and physiology.
arrow_forward
B. Lateral wrist (Fig. 4.13)
Description of possible error:
1. Anatomy demonstrated: 10
2. Part positioning:
3. Collimation and central ray:
17-
4. Exposure:
5. Anatomic side markers:
Repeatable error(s):
C. AP elbow (Fig. 4.14)
Description of possible error:
1. Anatomy demonstrated:
2. Part positioning:
4. Exposure:
3. Collimation and central ray:
5. Anatomic side markers:
NONKOM ARMON
Repeatable error(s):
98
D
Chapter 4 Upper Limb
wideo!
JobT
Fig. 4.13 Lateral wrist.
R
AM
Fig. 4.14 Anteroposterior elbow.
Copyright 2021 Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved
arrow_forward
Could you please help label this
arrow_forward
arch
Remaining Time: 1 hour, 15 minutes, 24 seconds.
Question Completion Status:
1
20 3
4
50 6
80
9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16
28
29
30
QUESTION 24
When an organism shifts from a quadriped to a biped, over time what happens to the spine?
1. The spine shifts from an "S" shape to a "C" shape.
2. The spine connects to the pelvis at an angle.
3. The spine shifts from a "C" shape to an "S" shape.
4. The spine inserts at the back of the femur.
QUESTION 25
What was the Piltdown Hoax?
O 1. A paleoanthropological fraud in which bone fragments were presented as the fossilised remains of a
early human
2. Rumors about bed pillows made from the Pillsbury doughboy
3. The discovery of "Flatface Man" by Maeve Leaky
4. The discovery of "Lucy" by Donald Johanson
Click Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers.
T
hp
O
IT
fg 144
arrow_forward
In skeletal system, why is it important to learn the anatomical terms in describing positions? How will this help us in real life situations? Explain your answers in not less than 8 sentences.
arrow_forward
Please help me with this:
arrow_forward
None
arrow_forward
Musculo skeletal system
Physical Examination:
C. Shoulders1. Inspect for size, contour:2. Color, swelling:3. Mass or deformity:4. Pain:
arrow_forward
Explain the anatomical concepts associated with skeletal muscles and joints. Summarize this module’s key points in 5-6 sentences.
Explain the physiological concepts associated with skeletal muscles and joints. Summarize this module’s key points in 5-6 sentences.
With regards to Arthritis how would you manage a patient with this disorder based on the health clinician profession you have chosen as your career here at Rasmussen University. Again based on your chosen profession what actions and considerations would you have to perform during your care of a patient with Arthritis?
arrow_forward
Which is anterior and which is posterior
arrow_forward
Seated Mobility: Fitting a Wheelchair
You are fitting your patient for a wheelchair. What measurements would you take? What
position should the patient be in for measurement? When you measured their upper leg from
the popliteal fold (back of the knee) to the back of the hips/chair, the length was 23 inches. To
check the measurement, you also measured their lower leg length from their heel to their
popliteal fold, and the length was 20 inches. What is the discrepancy? What could be the
reason for the discrepancy? What position could you place the patient in to re-take the
measurement so that you will not run into this same problem?
arrow_forward
1. What are the health benefits of sports and physical activities?
2. Write down 5 benefits and explain them briefly.
3. From the different exercises presented in this lesson, choose 5 exercises that will help improve one's joint flexibility and range of motion. Explain them briefly.
arrow_forward
What would be the best choice ?
arrow_forward
Lab 12.pdf
154
C. STRUCTURE OF A SYNOVIAL JOINT
1. Label the figure on the right with the terms in the
box.
Ligament
articular cartilage
joint (articular) capsule
fibrous capsule
synovial membrane
cavity containing synovial
fluid
Proximal
phalanx
D. TYPES OF SYNOVIAL JOINTS
1. Fill in the table with the six types of synovial joints
Synovial Joint
Name
Middle
phalanx
Location(s) in the
Body
Axes of Rotation
(describe the movement)
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Fundamentals of Sectional Anatomy: An Imaging App...
Biology
ISBN:9781133960867
Author:Denise L. Lazo
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Related Questions
- A. Fill in the missing joints in the body. Joints of the Human Body Name Examples (2) Туре Freely movable Movement Ball and Socket Free movements in all directions Flexion and extension 1. 2. 1. ulna) 2. Elbow (humerus, on one plane Pivot Rotation 1. Atlas and axis 2. Freely movable Gliding 1. Thumb 2. Slightly movable Bending, twisting and 1. slight compression Cartilaginous 2. Immovable Suture 1. (fused) 2.arrow_forwardMedial epicondyle: Trochlea: 8 Activity C. Movement Analysis: Consider the following activities. Identify the movements, muscle contractions, and agonist muscles at both the elbow joint and at the radioulnar joint. Assume the right hand is used. Elbow Joint Turning a doorknob clockwise and pushing the door open Turning the knob counterclockwise and pulling the door open Movement Radial tuberosity: Radioulnar Joint Contraction Agonist(s) type :9 concent این ابلیانا کے Movement supinator, brachiordialis brachil Promtor teres Contraction type Pronation Agonist(s) 24457 JPG Transal and ancoarrow_forwardAnatomy lab labelarrow_forward
- It's about Biomechanics and physiology.arrow_forwardB. Lateral wrist (Fig. 4.13) Description of possible error: 1. Anatomy demonstrated: 10 2. Part positioning: 3. Collimation and central ray: 17- 4. Exposure: 5. Anatomic side markers: Repeatable error(s): C. AP elbow (Fig. 4.14) Description of possible error: 1. Anatomy demonstrated: 2. Part positioning: 4. Exposure: 3. Collimation and central ray: 5. Anatomic side markers: NONKOM ARMON Repeatable error(s): 98 D Chapter 4 Upper Limb wideo! JobT Fig. 4.13 Lateral wrist. R AM Fig. 4.14 Anteroposterior elbow. Copyright 2021 Elsevier, Inc. All rights reservedarrow_forwardCould you please help label thisarrow_forward
- arch Remaining Time: 1 hour, 15 minutes, 24 seconds. Question Completion Status: 1 20 3 4 50 6 80 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 28 29 30 QUESTION 24 When an organism shifts from a quadriped to a biped, over time what happens to the spine? 1. The spine shifts from an "S" shape to a "C" shape. 2. The spine connects to the pelvis at an angle. 3. The spine shifts from a "C" shape to an "S" shape. 4. The spine inserts at the back of the femur. QUESTION 25 What was the Piltdown Hoax? O 1. A paleoanthropological fraud in which bone fragments were presented as the fossilised remains of a early human 2. Rumors about bed pillows made from the Pillsbury doughboy 3. The discovery of "Flatface Man" by Maeve Leaky 4. The discovery of "Lucy" by Donald Johanson Click Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers. T hp O IT fg 144arrow_forwardIn skeletal system, why is it important to learn the anatomical terms in describing positions? How will this help us in real life situations? Explain your answers in not less than 8 sentences.arrow_forwardPlease help me with this:arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Fundamentals of Sectional Anatomy: An Imaging App...BiologyISBN:9781133960867Author:Denise L. LazoPublisher:Cengage Learning
Fundamentals of Sectional Anatomy: An Imaging App...
Biology
ISBN:9781133960867
Author:Denise L. Lazo
Publisher:Cengage Learning