Chapter 8 Learning
Objectives:
After studying this
material you should be able to:
-
State the approximate number
of bones in the adult body and explain why this number varies with age and
from person to person.
- Name the major components of
the axial and appendicular skeletons.
- Compare and contrast sutures
with fontanels.
- Name the sutures of the
skull and what bones they unite.
- Explain the difference
between a cranial and a facial bone. Give four examples of each.
- Name the sinuses of the
skull as well as five other important cavities.
- List the functions of the
skull and facial bones.
- Name other important bones
associated with the skull.
- Discuss why infants have
large craniums and how its size changes over time in comparison to the rest
of the body.
- List the normal curvatures
of the vertebral column.
- List the functions of the
vertebral column.
- Discuss why the vertebral
column of infants differs from that of an adult and how and when secondary
curvatures develop.
- Compare and contrast three
different abnormal curvatures of the vertebral column and explain how each
might arise.
- Describe the anatomy of the
sternum and ribs and how the ribs articulate with the thoracic vertebrae.
- Compare and contrast true,
false, and floating ribs and state which ribs fall into each category.
- List the functions of the
thorax.
- Discuss the analogous design
of the limbs of the body.
- Name the bones of and the
functions of the pectoral girdle.
- Compare and contrast
shoulder and hip dislocations.
- Discuss Carpal Tunnel
Syndrome, who it affects, and treatment options.
- Name the bones of the adult
pelvic girdle and what three bones of a child fuse to form the coxal bone of
an adult.
- List the functions of the
pelvic girdle.
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