1 bio 101 laboratory 9 pelvic girdle and lower limb

Post on 04-Jan-2016

216 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

1

Bio 101

Laboratory 9

Pelvic Girdle and Lower Limb

2

Objectives of Lab

• Become familiar with the bones and structures of the– Pelvis (Ilium, Ischium, and Pubis)

– Lower Limb (Femur, Tibia, and Fibula)

– Foot (Tarsals, Metatarsals, and Phalanges)

• Be able to recognize the skeletal structures listed on your Laboratory Guide handout, Exercise 8 & 9 (Ilium through Phalanges of Foot)

3

Landmarks of Bones

• Spine – A pointed process/ridge

• Trochanter – A large rough projection (larger than either a tubercle or tuberosity)

• Crest – Prominent ridge

4

Skeletal Organization

5

Pelvis

Pelvis = Ossa Coxae (hip bones) + Sacrum + Coccyx

(Anterior)

(Posterior)

Singular: Os Coxa(Also: inominate)

6

Bones of the Pelvis

(Medial view of right coxa)

(Lateral view of right coxa)

7

Bones of the Pelvis

*

*

*Ischial Spine

8

Bones of the Pelvis

Ischial Spine

9

Divisions of the Pelvis

Pubic crest

10

Male-Female Pelvic Differences

1. Iliac bones are more flared in the female; hips are broader2. Pubic angle is greater in the female pelvis3. Greater distance between the ischial spines in the female pelvis4. Broader, flatter pelvis in females; wider, more circular pelvic inlet5. Less projection of sacrum and coccyx into the pelvic outlet in the female pelvis

Male FemaleSee Table 11.1 in Marieb’s

Laboratory Manual

11

The Lower Limbs

12

The Femur

(notch)

Anterior Posterior

(Right leg)

13

The Tibia and Fibula

Right leg, Anterior

TIBia = Thicker Inner BoneFibuLA is LAteral

14

Bones of the Foot

Right foot, superior view

Medial

Lateral

15

Bones of the Foot

Right foot, medial view

Head of metatarsals = ball of foot

16

Bones of the Foot

Right foot, superior view

Tall Californian Navy

Medical Interns Like Cuban cigars

(Medial to lateral)

Note: You may have to identify the tarsal, metatarsal, or phalangeal bones for the lab exam.

17

What you should do in lab today…

• Marieb’s Laboratory Manual– Review Exercise 10 for pelvis (if you haven’t done

this already)

• Handle the bones listed in your Laboratory Guide. Use your labeled figures as guides to the names of the bones and structures

• REVIEW previously seen bones for the lab exam 2 next week.

18

What you should be able to do after lab today…

• Know the names of, and be able to recognize, ALL the bones and structures we covered in the last three labs (listed on Laboratory Guide checklists)

• **Remember, you should be able to recognize and distinguish disarticulated bones based on their unique characteristics!!

19

Lab Exam 2

• There will be 24 stations, about 50 questions, on the lab exam

• Some disarticulated bones, and some bones attached to skeleton. Remember, look for the characteristics and markings of the bone in order to distinguish one bone from another

• THINK in terms of ‘lateral’ and ‘medial’ rather than ‘right’ and ‘left’ to avoid getting confused about bone landmarks. Proceed SLOWLY!

• You should also know the 5 differences between the male and female pelvis

20

For the next regular lab…

• For Skeletal Muscles Labs (11 & 12)

– Read Exercises 12 &13 in Marieb’s Lab Manual• Familiarize yourself with the histology of skeletal,

smooth, and cardiac muscle in Mastering A&P: Histology: Muscle

– Read the Laboratory Guide handout for Exercise 11. THIS IS IMPORTANT!!!!

– Read first part of Dissection Exercise 1 in Marieb’s Lab Manual. You will begin dissecting the cat in this lab and finish in lab 12.

Don’t forget to bring: Dissecting kits, gloves, and safety glasses! You will be using these throughout A&P II as well.

top related