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Practical 1 - Skeletal Anatomy
Practical 1 - Skeletal Anatomy
REMEMBER
You must bring the following to your practical to gain entry into the
lab:
• Lab coat
• Enclosed shoes
• Printed WHS certificate (Anatomy lab)
• Prac notes (these notes)
• Student ID (or another form of ID)
Introduction
For this activity you will be using charts, posters, models and cadaveric specimens in the
anatomy lab. You may want to bring your textbook, lecture slides and atlas for reference.
These practicals will be most beneficial to you if you read through these notes prior to
class and attempt the short answer questions.
Topics covered:
1. Bone Types
2. Bones of the skeleton
3. Articulations
Objectives
- Classify different types of bones
- Identify and name different bones of the skeleton
- Classify different types of joint by function
- Classify different types of skeletal muscles
- Define the joint movements of the body
- Identify and name important skeletal muscles of the body
With the help of your tutor and colleagues, locate the following bones on the
skeleton model, then name it and determine its classification.
Take some time to feel these bones, their shape and structure.
b. Classification:
4. Locate one of the bones posteriorly attached to a rib
a. Name:
b. Classification:
5. Locate one of the most posterior bone of the skull
a. Name:
b. Classification:
spinous process
vertebral foramen
body
vertebral arch
pedicle
lamina
superior articular process
transverse process
superior articular process
superior and inferior demifacet on the body (thoracic v only)
costal facet on transverse process (thoracic v only)
Triangular foramen
Long, tapered
posteroinferiorly process
Using the skeleton model,identify the major bones and cartilages of the thoracic
cage and label them on the diagram provided
Sternum (3 parts)
Manubrium
Body
Xiphoid process
Costal cartilage
Thoracic vertebrae
Intervertebral disc
Pectoral Girdle
clavicle
scapula
sternoclavicular joint
acromioclavicular joint
glenohumeral joint
Upper limb
humerus
ulna
radius
carpal bones
metacarpal bones
phalanges
elbow joint
proximal radioulnar joint
distal radioulnar joint
wrist joint
carpometacarpal joints
metacarpophalangeal joints
interphalangeal joints
Find the following structures and describe them in your own words! Using your own
words is a great way to start learning these structures! Don’t just copy them down….
Think about them………
tibiofemoral joint
subtalar joint
deltoid ligament
Calcaneofibular ligament
coracoclavicular joint
Glenohumeral joint
Calcaneofibular ligament
labrum
humeroradial joint
radial ligament
ulnar ligament
annular ligament