In part 1 of today's lab we will look at the skull bones. We will then look at cranial and facialbones in parts 2 and 3. Lastly, we will look at the orbit and sinus
Skull Bones
For this first activity, we will just get to know what the bones of the skull are. I want you to focus identifing all of the skull bones. You will have at least 5 questions on the test for you to identify the skull bones. First watch my video. Next, go to the mouse over page and find the bones on the mouse over page. (Note, canvas has instructions for complete anatomy too. Be sure to do that. I can't put that on an open webpage.) |
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Skull Model to identify the bones |
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Crainial Bone LandmarkssWe will now look at the cranial bones landmarks. First, click on the roating skull page. Watch my video on the cranial bone landamrks and then find the landmarks on that model. Then go to the 3 mouse over pages and fidn the structures. You will be asked to write the numbers in your lab book. Note, some landmark are easier to see on the facial bone model. |
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Cranial Bones Rotating Models |
Identification: Lateral view of cranial bones |
Identification: inferior view of cranial bones |
Identification: internal view of cranial bones |
Facial Bone LandmarkssWe will now repeat what we did with the facial bones with the cranial bones. Click on the rotating model page. Watch my video and find the landmarks. Then Go to the 3 pages below and identify the landmarks. You'll be asked to write the numbers in your lab book. |
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Facial Bones Rotating Model |
Anterior view of facial bones |
Inferior view of facial bones |
Lateral view of facial bones |
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Video Tour | Rotateable picture |
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SinusesSimilar to the orbit model, I like this model because it is an enlarged version of the "regular" skull (about 2x). Therefore, some structures are more
clear on this model. again, pay attention to the landmarks.
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Video Tour | Rotateable picture |
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