Question #9 is a four part question. When answering each of…

Question #9 is a four part question. When answering each of the four questions, please be sure to properly label your answers to specify “1”, “2”, “3”, and “4” so as to ensure your instructor can determine your individual answer to each of the four parts. If you do not label your answers to the individual parts of the question, then no credit shall be awarded. Part 1. Name the bone positioned more superiorly from the group of bones shown in the image below.  Part 2. Name the bone positioned more inferiorly from the group of bones shown in the image below.  Part 3. Based on your knowledge of the two bones and their bony landmarks, is this an anterior or posterior view of these two bones? Part 4. The bony landmark below labeled A articulates with what bone? 

Question #11 is a ten part question. When answering each of…

Question #11 is a ten part question. When answering each of the ten questions, please be sure to properly label your answers to specify “1”, “2”, “3”, “4”, “5”, “6”, “7”, “8”, “9”, and “10” so as to ensure your instructor can determine your individual answer to each of the ten parts. If you do not label your answers to the individual parts of the question, then no credit shall be awarded. Part 1. Name the bone shown below.  Part 2. Does the bone shown below belong to the appendicular skeleton or to the axial skeleton? Part 3. Name the bony structure/landmark below labeled A. Part 4. Name the bone that articulates with the bony structure/landmark below labeled B.  Part 5. Name the bone that articulates with the bony structure/landmark below labeled C. Part 6. Name the bony structure/landmark below labeled G. Part 7. Name the bony structure/landmark below labeled H. Part 8. Name the bony structure/landmark below labeled D. Part 9. Name the bony structure/landmark below labeled F.  Part 10. Based on your knowledge the bone and its bony landmarks below, is this an anterior or posterior view of the bone? 

When considering the gross anatomy of a long bone in an adul…

When considering the gross anatomy of a long bone in an adult, what is the order (moving proximally to distally) by which you would encounter the following bony tissue and/or supporting connective tissue? 1.) spongy bone 2.) articular cartilage 3.) compact bone 4.) epiphyseal line