Chapter 3- test review - meat and bones

wrist

a common name for the tarsus

synovial joint

freely movable joints of the body

correct order of the vertebral segments

cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal

ligament

fibrous band of connective tissue that connects bone to bone

acetabulum

large socket in the pelvic bone

three parts of the pelvis

ilium, ischium and pubis

components of the axial skeleton

skull, auditory ossicles, hyoid, vertebrae, ribs and sternum

physis

another term for growth plate

bones of the front limb

humerus, radius, ulna, carpal, metacarpal, and phalanges

rectus means

straight

muscles may be classified as:

voluntary, involuntary, cardiac

contraction

when a muscle becomes shorter and thicker

levator muscle function

raises a body part

tendon

fibrous band of connective tissue that connects muscle to bone

laxity

looseness

hernia

protrusion of a body part through tissues that normally contain it

sphincter

muscle that forms a tight band

myectomy

surgical removal of a muscle or a part of a muscle

myopathy

abnormal condition or disease of the muscle

diaphysis

shaft of the long bone

hock

contains the tarsal bones

manubrium

cranial portion of the sternum

diarthroses

freely movable joints of the body

foramen

opening in a bone through which blood vessels, nerves, and ligaments pass

epaxial muscles

muscles located above the pelvic axis

skeletal muscles

muscles under voluntary control

flexor muscle

a muscle that bends a limb at its joint or decreases the joint angle

P1

long pastern

P2

short pastern

P3

coffin bone

splint bone

metacarpal/metatarsal II and IV in equine

fetlock joint

metacarpo-/metatarsophangeal joint of equine and ruminants

pastern joint

connection between the phalanx I and II in equine and ruminants

coffin joint

distal interphalangeal joint of phalanx II and III in equine and ruminants

knee

carpus in large animals

stifle

synovial joint located between the femur and tibia, also known as the femorotibial joint

clavicle

collarbone

cannon bone

metacarpal/metatarsal III in equine and metacarpal/metatarsal III and IV in ruminants

dewclaw

variable digit depending on the species; digit I in dogs, digits II and V in ruminants

sternum

breastbone

luxation and subluxation

terms used for displacement of a bone

periosteum

tough fibrous tissue that forms the outermost covering of bone

meniscus

curved fibrous cartilage found in some synovial joints

connection between two bones is called: (2 answers)

joint or articulation

caudal portion of the sternum

xiphoid process

amputation

removal of all or part of a limb or a body part

sesquestrum

piece of dead bone that is partially or fully detached from the surrounding healthy bone

varsus

inward curvature of a bone

arthroscopy

visual examination of the internal structure of a joint using a fiberoptic instrument

ankylosis

loss of mobility of a joint

chondromalacia

abnormal softening of cartilage

extensor

muscle that straightens a limb at a joint

hyperextension

straightening of a limb beyond its normal limits

adhesion

band of fibers

brachycephalic

dogs with short, wide skulls

involuntary muscles

visceral, smooth, or non-striated muscles

onychectomy

surgical removal of a claw

open fracture

broken bone in which there is an open would in the skin

linea alba

fibrous band of connective tissue on the ventral abdominal wall that is the median attachment of the abdominal muscles

place where muscle ends that is the more movable end or portion away from the midline

insertion

tendinitis

inflammation of the tendon

opposite of extension

flexion

opposite of relaxation

contraction

muscle that lowers or depresses a part is called

depressor

opposite of inferior

superior

term for crosswise

transverse

term for slanted

oblique

crackling sensation that is felt and heard when broken bones move together is called

crepidation

broken bones that are splintered or crushed into multiple pieces

comminuted

hip dysplasia

abnormal development of the pelvic joint causing the head of the femur and the acetabulum not to be aligned properly

coccygeal vertebrae is also known as

tail

ataxia

lack of voluntary control of muscle movement

arthrodesis

fusion of a joint or the spinal vertebrae by surgical means