Osteology Lab Summary Notes, Exams of Bioorganic Chemistry

An overview of the skeletal system, including definitions of key terms and descriptions of different types of bones and joints. It also includes detailed notes on the anatomy of specific bones, such as the humerus, ulna, radius, femur, and tibia. likely a set of study notes or a summary of a lab session on osteology.

Typology: Exams

2022/2023

Available from 02/25/2023

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Definitions:
Infra- below
Supra- above
Epi-above
Condyle- convex articular surface
Fossa-pit or depression
Gelnoid- concave articular surface
Trochlea- pully shaped surface
Made of fused bones that are connected by sutures
Skull
Cranial
Axial
Skeleton
Lab 1- Osteology
Wednesday, September 13, 2017
6:54 PM
Lab summary notes Page 1
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Definitions: Infra- below Supra- above Epi- above Condyle- convex articular surface Fossa- pit or depression Gelnoid- concave articular surface Trochlea- pully shaped surface tubercle, trochanter, tuberosity- raised rounded protuberance ▪ Made of fused bones that are connected by suturesSkull ▪ ▪ ▪ ○ Cranial

  • Axial Skeleton

Lab 1- Osteology

Wednesday, September 13, 2017 6:54 PM

Houses the upper canines, premolar and molars  Rostral half of the arch projecting from the side of the skull □ Zygomatic bone  Inside of the orbit cranially  Very small  Contains opening for tears □ Lacrimal bone  Caudual half of the arch  Behind zygomatic arch' □ Temporal bone  Forming rostral part of the hard palate □ Incisive bone and maxilla  Caudal part of the hard palate  Extending dorsally to form part of the side wall of the braincase □ Palatine bone  Caudual to the palatine  Makes thin plates caudual to the hard palate  Help form base and sides of braincase □ Sphenoid bone  Back of the skull ◊ Passage for spinal cord  Foramen magnum ◊ On either side of the foramen ◊ For articulating with atlas  Occipital condylesOccipital bone  Midline element subdividing the nasal cavity □ Vomer  Leads into nasal cavity □ Nasal aperture Articular surface where the temporal bone contacts the condyloid process of the mandible

 On temporal bone □ Glenoid surface  Caudual to the gelnoid  In tympanic bulba in carnivores □ External auditory meatus  Caudual to the EAM  Small protuberance □ Mastoid process  Space between the foramina and the zygomatic arch  v/ slight depression at the back of the orbit □ Temporal fossa  Midline crest on the parietal bones □ Sagittal crest  Suture midsagittal at the front □ Two bones that meet at a symphysis  Protrudes into the temporal fossa □ Coronoid process  Part of the jaw joint, the temporomandibular jointCondylar process  Vertical part of the mandible □ Ramus  Horizontal part of the mandible □ Body  Where ramus and corpus meet □ Angle  Where the two halves are connected □ SymphysisMandible □ paired bones/cartilage □ Sling the larynx from the base of the skull □ Hanging □ On horse and human skeletons ▪ Hyoid apparatusVertebraePost cranial axial skeleton

  • ○ Body ○ Drum shaped ○ Intervertebral disc attaches to each end
  • Centrum Dorsal to the centrum and vertebral foramen

○ Protects psinal cord

  • Neural arch ○ Projects dorsally from neural arch
  • Spinous process Part of rib that articulates with the transverse process
  • Tuberculum Articulates between two ventral bodies at a demifacet
  • Rib head
  • Articular processes Vertebrae structures

Cervical □  Transverse foramen for arteries  Vertebrae supporting the head and forming the neck ◊ Supports the skull ◊ Really big "wings" ◊ No centrum ◊ No neural spine ◊ No articular processes  Atlas (C1) ◊ Axis of roation  Axis (C2)Thoracic □  Vertebrae supporting the ribcage  Articulations for ribs  Long spinous processes  Body is kinda heart shaped □ Lumbar □  Vertebrae of the back, supporting the abdomen  Big transverse process  Shaped like beans  Fused vertebrae articulating with the pelvic girdle  Left and right articulation surfaces for the pelvis □ Sacral  Vertebraue supporting the tail  Often lack neural arch, spinous process and transverse processes  No articular processes  No intervetebral foramina □ CaudalRibcage and sternum

  • Part of rib that articulates with the transverse process

Articulates between two ventral bodies at a demifacet

  • Rib head Where adjacent vertebrae make contact

Caudal articular processCranial articular process

  • Articular processes Project from the side of some vertebrae
  • Transverse processes Gaps between vertebrae for spinal nerves to pass through
  • Intervetebral foramina

□ Curved side is cranial  Big pointy □ Spine  Above spine  Smaller □ Suprasinoous fossae  Below spine □ Infraspinous fossae  On other side from spine □ Subscapular fossa  Projection above glenoid fossa □ Supraglenoid tubercle  At end of spine □ Acromoin process  Projection behind glenoid process  Smaller □ Coracoid process  Articular surface for humerus head □ Glenoid fossaHumerusPectoral limbGreater tuberosity

◊Bigger proximal side  Greater tuberosity ◊ On inside  Head ◊ Smaller ◊ Proximal side  Lesser tuberosity ◊ Slight ventral groove along shaft  Intertubercular (bicipital) groove ◊ Ridge along shaft ◊ Faces laterally  Deltoid ridge ◊ Ridges above condyles  Medial and lateral relative to whole body ◊ Only two  Medial and lateral epicondyles ◊ Dperession that connects to the radius ◊ Where semi-lunar notch attaches ◊ Smaller fossa  Radial fossa ◊ Large fossa ◊ For ulna ◊ Faces caudually  Olecranon fossa ◊ Protuberance on side of radial fossa  Capitulum ◊ Protuberance on side of radial fossa  TrochleaRadius   Shorter bone ◊ Large proximal protuberance is caudual ◊ Can see fused ulna on outside  For large animals ◊ Whole proximal top  Head ◊ Little proximal protuberance  Bicipital (radial) tuberosity ◊ Protoberance on distal head  Styloid process  Longer bone  On outside □ Ulna

 Large cranial wings □ Ilium  Outer caudal □ Ischium  Inner caudual □ Pubis  What femur head rotates in □ AcetabulumObturator foramen  Centre raised area where pubis fused □ Pubic symphysis  Where pubis and ichium fused □ Ischial symphysis  Protuberance □ Tuberosity of the ischium  Most cranial □ Crest of the iliumFemurPelvic limb □ ◊ On inside  Head Greater trochanter

◊By head ◊ Bigger one  Greater trochanter ◊ By head ◊ Smaller one  Lesser trochanter ◊ indentations  Lateral and medial condyles ◊ Little hole in medial condyle  Intercondylar fossaTibia ◊ Proximal protuberance points cranially ◊ Larger proximal protuberance on outside  In large animals  Big one  On outside ◊ Cranially adjacent to the articulation with the femur ◊ Protrudes out  Tibial crest ◊ Points for articulation with femur  Lateral and medial condyles ◊ Distal protuberance  Medial malleolus  Little one  On outside ◊ Distal protuberance on the fibula  Lateral malleolusFibulaTarsal bonesMetatarsalsPhalangesSesamoid bones

○ dense, white hard ○ Walls of bone

  • Compact bone ○ Hollow centre
  • Marrow cavity ○ towards the ends ○ Porous
  • Spongy/cancellous bone ○ long part of the bone
  • Shaft ○ smooth ○ At end of boen
  • Articular surface ○ Articular surface and spongy bone immediately deep ○ Growth plate
  • Epiphysis Bone Structure
  1. Cartilage
  2. Ossification
  3. Remodelling
  4. Secondary ossification centres Bone Growth Bones connected by fibrous tissue
  • Fibrous Joint Types

Fibula and Tibia

○ Orgin- sternum

○ Insertion-humerus, cranial surface

○ Action- adducts forelimb

○ Not exposed on the horse

• Superficial pectoralis m.

○ Origin- sternum

○ Insertion- humerus, greater and lesser tubercles

○ Action- adducts forelimb

○ Not exposed on the horse

• Deep pectoralis m.

▪ Superficial most muscle of pectoral region

○ Pectoantebrachialis m.

▪ Caudal most muscle of the pectoral region

▪ Origin- rephe near xiphoid process

▪ Insertion- bicipital groove

▪ Action- adducts forelimb

○ Xiphihumeralis m.

• Cats

Superficial thoracic muscles

□ Clavical to skull/neck

▪ Clavvotrapezius m.

□ Clavical to proximal end of ulna

▪ Clavobrachialis m.

○ Divided into 2

○ Origin- over the neural spine of the axis

○ Insertion- medial surface of ulna, distal to semilunar notch

○ Action- flexes arm, protracts humerus

○ Whole front of neck

• Brachiocephalus m.

▪ Inserts on acromion/metacromion

○ Acromiotrapezius m.

▪ Inserts on spine of scapula

○ Spinotrapeqius m.

○ Origin- neural spines of the thoracic vertebrae

○ Insertion- spine of scapula, fascia superficial to supraspinatus/infraspinatus

○ Action- stabalized scapula, draws scapula dorsally and caudually, flexes neck laterally

○ Overlies and is cranial to the latissimus dorsi

○ Darker on the horse

• Trapezius m.

○ Origin- neural spines of midcadual series thoracic vertebrae

○ Insertion- medial surface of humerus

• Latissimus dorsi m.

Superficial back muscles

Lab 2- Myology

Thursday, September 21, 2017 2:51 PM

○ Origin- surface of subscapular foassa

○ Insertion- dorsal surface of lesser tuberosity

○ Action- adducts humerus

○ Under scapula

  • Subscapularis m.

○ Origin- via a tendon to the supraglenoid tubercle of the scapula

○ Insertion- via a tendon to the radial tuberosity of the radius

○ Action- flexes forearm, supinates manus

○ Medial/cranial

  • Biceps brachii m.

○ Origin- deltoid ridge of humerus and adjacent to the glenoid fossa of the scapula

○ Insertion- via a tendon to the olecranon process of the ulna

○ Action- extends forearm

○ Caudal

○ Behind (caudal) to deltoid

  • Tricepts brachii m.

○ Origin- lateral surface of the humerus

○ Insertion- lateral surface of ulna

○ Action- flexes forarm

○ Cranial of the humerus

  • brachialis m.

Muscles of the upper arm

○ Origin- zygomatic arch

○ Insertion- masseter foassa and adjacent regions of mandible

○ Action- elevates mandible

○ Sits on cheekbone

  • Masseter m.

○ Origin- temporal line and temporal fossa

○ Insertion- coronoid process of mandible

○ Action- elevates mandible

○ Dark, up by the horses ears

  • Temporalis m.

Muscles of the head

Neck: Visceral Compartment From <https://www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailV2&ccid=50YqzPL4&id=E50C0A570B36A530D4223F6307C56FDB027CC &thid=OIP.50YqzPL4iKuVv1aRRQU53wDhEs&q=parotid+gland&simid=608040480513788070&selectedIndex=5&mode=overlay > ○ Carnivore ○ Dorsal to zygomatic arch ○ Main jaw closer

The Face: ○ Runs from the zygomatic arch to the angle of the jaw ○ Large in large animals From < &ccid=VnVOWkIA&id=E4E59F833B772EC4B58A33E72D34B9B39EA70B4F&thid=OIP.VnVOWkIANa6r9hTeSFhttps://www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailV2 - OBwEsDo&q=masseter+muscle&simid=608036945740891933&selectedIndex=4&mode=overlay>

  • Masseter muscle ○ Caudual to the masseter ○ Largest and most superficial salivary gland ▪ Carries secretion of the paratid gland to the mouth (above the molar teeth) ▪ Crosses the masseter muscle ○^ Paratoid duct
  • Parotid gland
  • Temporalis muscle ○ Carnivore ○^ Ventral to parotid gland
  • Madibular gland

Lab 3- Respiratory System

Friday, October 20, 2017 6:02 PM

  • ▪ Caudodorsal direction in the nostril ○ Nasal diverticulum
  • Pony ○ Dorsally
  • Nasal bones ○ Laterally
  • Maxillae ○ Ventrally ○ Where the soft palate begins at the back of the hard palate ○ Nasal cavity becomes the nasopharynx
  • Hard palate ○ Cuadually ○ Rostral wall of the braincase
  • Cribiform plate of the ethmoid bone ○ Long structures protruding into the cavity ○ Bony skeleton
  • Dorsal and ventral conchae ○ Between conchae ▪ Dorsal to the dorsal concha ○ Dorsal nasal meatus ▪ Between dorsal and ventral conchae ○ Middle nasal meatus ▪ Ventral to the ventral concha ○ Ventral nasal meatus ▪ To either side of the septum ▪ Connects all meatuses on one side ○ Common nasal meatus
  • Meatuses ▪ In frontal bone Extending caudally over the cranial part of the brain and rostrally into the caudal half of the dorsal concha ▪ ○ Frontal sinus ▪ Rostral and cranial parts ▪ Seperated by an oblique septum ○ Maxillary sinus
  • Paranasal Sinuses Mouth and Teeth

Mouth and Teeth ○ 'nipping' teeth at the front ○ Cutting skin ○ Holding things gently

  • Incisors ○ 'dog tooth' ○ For puncturing and killing
  • Canine ○ For cutting, chewing, and/or grinding ○ May be adapted as meat shears (carnivores) or rough topped grinding teeth (herbivores)
  • Premolars ○ Only present in permanent dentition ○ May be adapted as meat shears (carnivores) or rough topped grinding teeth (herbivores)
  • Molars
  • Deciduous