The lab midterm exam covers the
bones
and features of the human
skeleton. The following bones, features, siding, and related
information are particularly relevant in forensic investigations, so
the
exam will focus on the following information.
The lab midterm exam will consist of specimens arranged at individual
work stations. Each student will be given a set amount of time (about
one minute) to
examine the specimens at each station before rotating to another
station. You need to be prepared to work quickly in identifying the
specimens!
You will not be able to go
back and re-examine specimens when
time runs out.
It is very likely that
some of the
specimens will be incomplete (e.g.,
distal end of humerus).
As on the previous lab assignments,
SPELLING
COUNTS on the lab midterm exam.
BONES AND FEATURES
GROUP
|
BONES
|
FEATURES
|
SIDING
|
skull
|
- frontal
- parietal
- temporal
- occipital
- mandible
- maxilla
- zygomatic
|
- zygomatic process
- zygomatic arch
- external auditory meatus
- mastoid process
- supraorbital ridge
- eye orbit
- nasal cavity
- nasal spine
- nuchal ridge
- gonial angle
- ascending ramus
|
no
|
vertebrae |
- atlas
- axis
- distinguish among cervical vertebrae, thoracic
vertebrae,
& lumbar vertebra
|
- body
- spinous process
- transverse process
|
not relevant
|
pelvic girdle
|
- os coxa / innominate: pubis, ilium, ischium
|
- obturator foramen
- greater sciatic notch
- auricular surface
- pre-auricular sulcus
- iliac crest
- pubic symphysis
- acetabulum
- subpubic angle
- ventral arc of pubis
|
yes
not relevant
|
thorax and
shoulder girdle
|
- sternum: manubrium, body / gladiolus, xiphoid process
|
- medial end of clavicle
- conoid tubercle
|
not relevant
yes
yes
no
|
upper limb |
|
- nutrient foramen of all bones
- diaphysis of all bones
- head of humerus
- medial epicondyle
- lateral epicondyle
- olecranon fossa/foramen
- olecranon process
- lunate surface
- coronoid process
|
yes
yes
yes
|
lower limb
|
|
- nutrient foramen of all bones
- diaphysis of all bones
- head of femur
- greater trochanter
- lesser trochanter
- linea aspera
- medial condyle of femur
- lateral condyle of femur
- medial condyle of tibia
- lateral condyle of tibia
|
yes
yes
no
yes
|
RELATED INFORMATION