The difference?
The Skull are all the bones of the head (including jawbone)
The Cranium are all the bones of the head (excluding jawbone).
The Skull has 22 total bones
8 Cranial bones
The ones that enclose the brain
14 Facial bones
The ones that make up the face
All the bones of the skull are fused together
They are called suture jts.
Except for the jaw (mandible) which has a movable jt.
To rue (v)- to regret (normally used with “the day” after it).
To laud (v)- to praise someone
To deride (v)- to ridicule; make fun of
To abate (v) – to lessen the intensity
To glower (v)- to scowl; to meanly stare at someone.
To gesticulate (v)- to overuse gestures while speaking
To glean (v)- to collect information bit by bit.
There are 8 bones that protect the brain
Parietal Bone (Left and Right)
They are the largest of the cranial bones
They are the most superior and posterior
Temporal Bone (Left and
Right)
It is the most lateral
It is the bone that houses the ear cavity
It is the bone that the jaw bone (mandible) articulates with
Occipital Bone
It is the most posterior
It articulates with the cervical spine
Frontal Bone (forehead) (1)
It is the most anterior
Sphenoid Bone
(1)
It sits on the base (or bottom) of the skull
The Ethmoid bone
(1)
It is a a facial bone but part of it punctures its way through the frontal bone.
The Base of the skull is made up of the
Occipital bone (posterior)
Temporal and sphenoid
(middle)
Frontal (anterior)
Sphenoid bone
Fontanelle-
Squishy opening of cranium in babies before bones fuse together.
The facial bones do not hold the brain.
Maxilla bone
It is your upper lip bone and around your nose
Your upper teeth are attached to them
Mandible bone
Jaw bone
Your lower teeth are attached to them
It articulates c the temporal bone at the TMJ (temporo-mandibular jt)
Zygoma bone (aka Buccal bone)
It is your cheek bone
Nasal Bone
Small bone at the bridge of nose
The Rest of nose is cartilage
Other Facial Bones
Ethmoid bone
Bone of your nasal cavity and eye socket
Part of it pierces through frontal bone to anchor the
brain.
Palatine (2)
bone that makes up the back top of your mouth
Lacrimal (2) “tear” bone
Bone of your inner eye
Vomer
Inferior Nasal Concha
Part of nasal cavity
It has a bunch of tunnels whose job is to warm up air to 1 degree of room temperature.
Four sets of air-filled cavities in cranium
Maxillary Sinus (2)
One behind each cheek
Ethmoid (2)
They are behind the nose
Sphenoid (2)
They are behind the ethmoid sinuses
Frontal (1)
It is in the forehead
Purpose of sinuses
To lessen the weight of the facial bones.
The orbit is the opening of the eye socket.
The socket of the remainder of the cavity which holds the eyeball.
Orbit/Socket is made up of 8 bones
Zygoma on the inferior
Frontal on the superior
Sphenoid/Ethmoid on the posterior
Lacrimal on the medial
Holds lacrimal ducts to allow us to cry
Blow out fx
Fx to zygoma; eyeball falls into maxillary sinus or falls out of orbit.
Suture Lines are the borders between cranial bones
Sagittal suture
Separates the two parietal bones on top of head
Coronal suture
Separates parietal and frontal bones
Lamboidal suture
Separates parietal and occipital bones.
Squamosal suture
Separates parietal and temporal bones.
The Bregma
The point on the top of your head where the coronal suture meets the sagittal suture
The Lambda
The point of the back of the head where the sagittal suture meets the squamosal suture.
bregma lambda
Otherwise known as The
Vertebrae or Spinal
Column
It is 24 individual vertebrae with intervertebral discs between each one
Cervical (7)-Neck
Thoracic (12)- Chest
Lumbar (5) – Lower Back
Spine also includes
Sacrum (1)-Pelvis
Coccyx (1)-Tailbone
All vertebrae are made up of 2 parts
Body- Main part of spine in which the discs sit on
Arch- Posterior part that encloses the spinal cord
Spinous Process- part of vertebrae you can touch
Zygapophyseal Joint- Joint b/t two vertebrae on the arch.
Between each of the 24 vertebrae are cushy discs above and below it
Made of cartilage
Serves as shock absorber
Compression fractures
Sometimes disc will rupture or herniate
Pain due to disc touching the spinal cord or other nerves
Also called sciatica
7 Neck bones
Cervical 1-Cervical 7 (C1-C7)
Articulate with occipital bone of cranium
C1 is called the Atlas
Where C1 articulates with the occipital bone, it is called the
Atlanto-occipital joint
Allows us to nod
C2 is called the Axis
C1-C2 joint allows us to turn our heads
C-spine vertebrae are the smallest, weakest of all vertebrae
There are 12 thoracic vertebrae
Each T-spine vertebrae articulates with a pair of ribs
It makes up the posterior section of the thorax
L-spine are the5 lower back vertebrae
Biggest, strongest of all vertebrae
Must likely part of spine to have a rupture disc
Most inferior part of spine (vertebrae)
Sacrum- 5 vertebrae fused together
It Forms posterior section of pelvic cavity
Coccyx – 4 vertebrae fused together
Otherwise known as tailbone
Pelvis onnects the spine to the legs
Holds the organs of the guts
Made up of three bones that fuse together at your age
The Ilium-Top aspect
Iliac crest
Most suporior part of bone you can touch
The Pubic- bone of genital area
The Ischium- bone of butt area
Acetabulum-Cavity that femur fits into
Pubic Symphisis- Cartilage in the pubic region that connects the left and right sides of pelvis
The pelvis articulates with the Sacrum on the posterior side.
They are called the SI joints (sacroiliac jts)
Open Book Fx- Pubic bones are separated and pelvis looks like an open book.
The Thorax (or thoracic cage) consists of which bones?
Sternum
12 Thoracic Vertebrae
Ribs
Which connect vertebrae to sternum
Protects the heart
Made up of 3 sections
Manubrium
Part of sternum that articulates with collar bone (clavicle)
Body
Most ribs connect here
Xiphoid Process
Bony tip at end
12 pairs of ribs (24 total ribs)
Articulate with T-spine in the back and sternum in the front
12 T-spine vertebrae=12 ribs
3 sections
Ribs 1-7 are True Ribs
They connect directly with sternum
Ribs 8-10 are False Ribs
They don’t connect directly with
sternum
They connect through the rib cartilage
Ribs 11-12 are Floating Ribs
They don’t connect to sternum at all
They are short and stubby
Note: most ribs do not touch the sternum directly.
It is their cartilage that touches.
Vertebral discs
Pubic Symphisis
Rib Cartilage
Nose and Ears
Ends of all bones
a= before
p= after
RR= Respiratory Rate
UA= Urine Analysis
c/o= complaints of
r/o= rule out
Dx= diagnosis
27 hand bones X 2= 54
26 feet bones X 2= 52
22 Cranial bones 22
10 Upper Extremity bones 10
8 Lower Extremity bones 8
24 vertebrae 24
5 fused Sacrum, 4 fused Coccyx 9
24 ribs + Sternum 25
Fused pelvis 2= 206!!
Know major bones of cranium and facial bones. What is the orbit?
How many C-spine, T-spine, L-spine vertebrae? Atlas, Axis, which does what?
The 3 Parts of pelvis and sternum
The 3 rib sections (true, false, floating)
2 parts of a vertebrae
Bonus: Name the minor facial bones