There are 206 bones in the adult human skeletal system, divided into 80 axial bones and 126 appendicular bones. The axial skeleton includes the skull (22 bones), vertebral column (26 bones), and thoracic cage (25 bones). The appendicular skeleton includes the pectoral girdles (4 bones), upper limbs (60 bones per arm), pelvic girdles (2 bones), and lower limbs (60 bones per leg). Key bones of the skull, vertebral column, limbs, and other areas are also outlined.
There are 206 bones in the adult human skeletal system, divided into 80 axial bones and 126 appendicular bones. The axial skeleton includes the skull (22 bones), vertebral column (26 bones), and thoracic cage (25 bones). The appendicular skeleton includes the pectoral girdles (4 bones), upper limbs (60 bones per arm), pelvic girdles (2 bones), and lower limbs (60 bones per leg). Key bones of the skull, vertebral column, limbs, and other areas are also outlined.
There are 206 bones in the adult human skeletal system, divided into 80 axial bones and 126 appendicular bones. The axial skeleton includes the skull (22 bones), vertebral column (26 bones), and thoracic cage (25 bones). The appendicular skeleton includes the pectoral girdles (4 bones), upper limbs (60 bones per arm), pelvic girdles (2 bones), and lower limbs (60 bones per leg). Key bones of the skull, vertebral column, limbs, and other areas are also outlined.
There are 206 bones in the adult human skeletal system, divided into 80 axial bones and 126 appendicular bones. The axial skeleton includes the skull (22 bones), vertebral column (26 bones), and thoracic cage (25 bones). The appendicular skeleton includes the pectoral girdles (4 bones), upper limbs (60 bones per arm), pelvic girdles (2 bones), and lower limbs (60 bones per leg). Key bones of the skull, vertebral column, limbs, and other areas are also outlined.
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206 ADULT SKELETAL BONES
BONES ASSOCIATED WITH SKULL = 7
AXIAL SKELETON (80 bones) AUDITORY OSSCILES SKULL (Cranium) = 22 CRANIAL BONES (18) MALLEUS (2) – hammer-shaped small bone/ossicle of middle ear Paired INCUS (2) – “anvil”; middle of the three small bones in middle ear; transmits vibration from PARIETAL (2) – half of the superior portion of malleus-stapes. the skull; make up majority of lateral portion of STAPES (2) – “stirrup”; connected to oval the skull. window, allows footplate to transmit sound TEMPORAL (2) – “related time”; connected to energy through outward to inner ear the skull by squamous sutures (squamous, HYOID (1) – speech and swallowing; has no tympanic, petrous) direct body attachment to the skull Unpaired VERTEBRAL COLUMN = 26 FRONTAL (1) – “forehead; forms the roof of the CERVICAL VERTEBRAE (C1-C7) – vertebral orbit of the eye and nasal cavity. column region with greatest range of motion; SPHENOID (1) – single bone extends support and move the head; common completely across the skull; resembles a dislocations and fractures butterfly. THORACIC VERTEBRAE (T1-T12) – large OCCIPITAL (1) – makes up the majority of the degree of motion; least movable; support skull’s posterior wall and base. thoracic cage (heart and lungs) ETHMOID (1) – very porous, fragile bone. LUMBAR VERTEBRAE (L1-L5) – support FACIAL BONES (14) majority of body weight SACRUM (1) – between two hipbones; part of Paired pelvic stable support for lower limbs MAXILLA (2) – upper jaw (mustache); anterior COCCYX (1) – “tailbone”; terminal portion; and inferior to zygomatic bones. Male – project anteriorly; Female – project ZYGOMATIC (2) – “cheekbones”; anterior to inferiorly; much smaller and easily broken the sphenoid bone. THORACIC CAGE = 25 PALATINE (2) – horizontal plates that forms the posterior portion of hard palate (malapit sa RIBS (24) ngala-ngala) o R1-7 – true ribs attached directly to LACRIMAL (2) – “tears”; smallest of the skull sternum bones o R8-12 – false ribs not attached NASAL (2) – form the bridge of the nose. o R11-12 – floating ribs INFERIOR NASAL CONCHA (2) – one of the STERNUM (1) – “breastbone”; manubrium three conchae in nasal cavity that provide (sword handle); body (blade); xiphoid process surface area. (sword tip)
Unpaired APPENDICULAR SKELETON = 126 Bones
MANDIBLE (1) – lower jaw/chin; the only skull PECTORAL GIRDLE = 4
bone that is freely movable. SCAPULA (2) – “shoulder blade”; flat, VOMER (1) – forms most of the posterior triangular bone that can be easily seen and felt portion of nasal septum (tip) CLAVICLE (2) – “collarbone” UPPER LIMB = 60
HUMERUS (2) – shoulder to the elbow
ULNA (2) – medial; same side as the little finger RADIUS (2) – lateral; same side as the thumb CARPAL (16) – “wrist”; short region between forearm and hand; 2 rows; 4 each; scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform METACARPAL (10) – attached to carpal and makeup central potion of hand; 1 thumb – 5 pinky (knuckles) PHALANGES (28) – 14 per hand; digits consists of small long bones; distal phalanx (point), middle, proximal - Thumb – (2) proximal and distal - Each finger – (3) distal, middle, proximal PELVIC GIRDLE = 2
HIP BONE (2) – large bony plate; join each
other anteriorly. LOWER LIMB = 60
FEMUR (2) – “thigh”; prominent rounded head;
articulates with tibia to form the knee TIBIA (2) – “shin bone”; major weight-bearing bone of leg; medial FIBULA (2) – does not articulate with femur but its head articulate with proximal end of tibia; lateral PATELLA (2) – “kneecap”; large sesamoid bone; holds tendon away from distal end of femur TARSAL (14) – talus (ankle); calcaneus (heel); navicular, medial, intermediate, lateral cuneiforms, cuboid (TCNMILC) METATARSALS (10) – same as metacarpal PHALANGES (28) – same as hand but thumb (hallux) CARPALS (DISTAL ROW: THUMB ROW) 1. Hamate 2. Capitate 3. Trapezoid 4. Trapezium (PROXIMAL ROW: PINKY ROW) 1. Scaphoid 2. Lunate 3. Triquetrum 4. Pisiform