Skeletal system and joints: bone, skull, trunk and limb joints

The vocabulary of the skeleton and its joints: how bone tissue is built, grows and repairs itself; the bones and openings of the skull and of the trunk; and the joints of the whole body — the joints of the limbs (shoulder, elbow, hip, knee, ankle) included, not only those of the skull and trunk. Terms are drawn from the end-of-chapter glossaries of chapters 6, 7 and 9, and this deck covers only the beginning of the alphabet: it runs from “acetabular labrum” to “remodeling”, so terms from s to z (sacrum, sternum, suture, synovial joint, vertebral column…) are absent.

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  • Front acetabular labrum
    Back lip of fibrocartilage that surrounds outer margin of the acetabulum on the hip bone
  • Front alveolar process of the mandible
    Back upper border of mandibular body that contains the lower teeth
  • Front alveolar process of the maxilla
    Back curved, inferior margin of the maxilla that supports and anchors the upper teeth
  • Front angle of the mandible
    Back rounded corner located at outside margin of the body and ramus junction
  • Front angle of the rib
    Back portion of rib with greatest curvature; together, the rib angles form the most posterior extent of the thoracic cage

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Licence
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International CC-BY-4.0
Attribution
Source : https://openstax.org/books/anatomy-and-physiology/pages/preface — Licence : Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source
OpenStax — Anatomy and Physiology (first edition)
Retrieved on
Topic
Biology and medicine
Language
English
Version
3
Updated on

This deck was modified when it was brought in: Entries were taken from the Key Terms glossaries of chapters 6, 7, 9 and gathered into one deck; the chapter structure of the book is not reproduced. HTML formatting was stripped to plain text. Entries were dropped when the definition is shorter than 25 characters, longer than 400 characters, refers to a figure, a table or another chapter, or repeats a definition already kept; a term already used by another Memoquiz deck built from these books was dropped as well, and each deck is capped at 150 entries. The wording of every definition that was kept is unchanged. This deck is a rebuild of a deck that had been withdrawn from the catalogue after review found factual errors coming from the source. A second, much stricter filter was applied on top of the one described above: every card carrying a digit was dropped, and with it every date, quantity and figure; so were time-dependent wordings, multiple-choice turns of phrase, negative questions, answers made of a single ambiguous word or a bare acronym, and cards duplicating — in either direction — a card already served by another deck in this catalogue. Nothing was rewritten: a card was either kept as the source wrote it, or dropped. After an adversarial review of this rebuild, three further cards were removed and none was edited: “diploë”, whose definition is agrammatical in the source (“sandwiched between two the layers of compact bone”) and unreadable on a card; “condyle”, whose term is generic while the definition given is the mandibular condyle alone, next to a “condylar process of the mandible” card already present; and “articular disc”, whose definition ends on a claim that is false of a meniscus (“strongly unites the bones together”). Correcting a definition would mean departing from the source without being able to show it, so these cards were dropped rather than reworded. The deck stops at “remodeling” for reasons internal to the build, not because of the 150-entry cap; the missing s–z terms are stated in the description rather than silently implied. Cards are served in one direction only (term to definition): many definitions here differ from one another by a single bone name, so the reverse direction would not be reliably answerable.

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