Complete online massage exam review course for the 2022 FSMTB Massage & Bodywork Licensing Exam (MBLEx). 30 lessons and practice tests covering every content area: anatomy, kinesiology, pathology, client assessment...
Watch the short video: Name That Bone Demo Video The Name That Bone Tutorial is a 66 page interactive (hyperlinked) activity that guides students through the study of the major bones of the human body. Students begin by studying the reference diagram of the bones and then they practice identifying individual bones from high quality images photographed from a dis-articulated laboratory skeleton. This activity groups the individual bones of the hands, feet, and vertebra and is very challenging because the bone images are shown separate from one another forcing students to really look at the shape of the bone. Students can get a hint at any time but must complete the tutorial before taking the QUIZ at the end. A quiz answer sheet and answer key are provided. The Name That Bone tutorial works well on any device that can read PDF documents with hyperlinks (Mac, PC, Chromebook, iPad*, etc.). Just give your students the Quick Link found in the "Getting Started" Guide and your will have immediate access. The document can also be emailed to students or distributed through an LMS such as Blackboard, Moodle, Schoology, Google Classroom (Google Drive) or just passed around on a flash drive. Whatever method you choose, please make sure the document is only available to your students. *on your iPad, use a free app like "Documents" by Readdle, iBooks, or Adobe Reader to ensure full function of all hyperlinks. About the files in this packet: Name That Bone Tutorial (PDF) -66 page hyperlinked document Name That Bone Quiz answer sheet (PDF) - 1 page Name That Bone Quiz answer KEY (PDF) - 1 page Getting Started Guide for teachers Related Products: Diagnostic Radiology Lab
While we slather serums, lotions, and creams on our skin and make time for special facial treatments the skull, the underlying foundation for our facial skin, is losing density and shrinking over time. As the skeletal foundation shrinks the muscles and skin that are draped over the skull slowly begi
License Image anterior (palm) The bones of the hand consist of 14 phalanges, 5 metacarpals, and 8 carpals. The carpal bones are the: 1. trapezium 2. trapezoid 3. capitate 4. hamate 5. pisiform 6. triquetrum 7. lunate 8. scaphoid See Also:Hand BonesHand X Ray
The 5 main bone types in the human body skeletal system. Labeled diagrams and examples of long bones, short bones, flat bones, sesamoid bones, and irregular bones that make up the foot, hand, skull, cranium, arm, leg, ankle, wrist, hip, and vertebrae or spine.
Fibula, outer of two bones of the lower leg or hind limb. In humans the head of the fibula is joined to the head of the inner bone, the tibia, by ligaments and does not form part of the knee. The fibula is slim and roughly four-sided, and its shape varies with the strength of the attached muscles.
Bone throwing is one of the oldest forms of divination and can be found across multiple cultures throughout history. Because of this, there are multiple ways to practice throwing the bones and ways to interpret their meanings. If you come from reading traditional tarot or runes, you may find bone throwing frustrating and difficult. Unlike other forms of divination, throwing the bones is highly intuitive and bone sets are extremely personalized; no two sets or readers will be the same. Because of this, it's a highly effective form of divination, whether you are reading strictly for yourself or others. What is Used in a Set? There are a variety of ways to set up your "bone tarot" set depending upon the tradition(s) you may prescribe to or lack thereof. Most sets consist of bones, shells, stones, and small curios such as dice, coins, or other little trinkets while some are composed only of chicken bones, sometimes even painted to have different meanings. What the set is made up of is completely up to you and, honestly, not very important. However, the meaning behind each item and the item's relation to each other is important. How did they fall? Where are they located? Are they touching each other? How far apart are they? Together, the set works to answer the question the caster has asked of it. How Do You Read Bone Tarot? Again, there are multiple ways to read bones. You can work heavily with your ancestors for a more interpreted reading, relying on them to bring you inspiration while reading the bones. Others with a more scientific mind rely on a more analytical approach, connecting meaning to the pieces based on science and their placement on the cloth. Others still work with the spirits that live in the individual objects, listening to them as they whisper back details. Personally, I like to use a combination of these methods, using my prescribed meanings and the spirits to guide my interpretation of the reading. When you are first starting out, you may find a more analytical approach to be best, because its more like traditional tarot in that the location is associated with a specific question, body part, or event while each piece of the bone throwing set is also prescribed a predetermined meaning, such as a wing bone meaning travel. When it doubt, go with your gut. Despite the different ways to read bones, many practitioners use some similar techniques. To begin with, a question is always asked. Bone throwing can provide a narrow or wide perspective, depending on the situation, and therefore the question needn't be perfectly worded or specific. Most people find asking a question about something that is weighing heavily on you that you may or may not be able to completely put into words is best. However, if you come with a specific and perfectly worded question, bone throwing will still work just fine and allows for a more focused reading. Once the question is asked, the reader shakes the bone throwing set and casts them. Where you cast them is up to you. Some cast on a hard surface or on a fur or cloth with nothing on it; others on a cloth with designated regions; while others still cast in a design drawn in the dirt. Again, where you cast is entirely up to you. I have thrown on cloth with designated regions and on blank surfaces. I like both methods and choose a surface based on the type of question I am asking. For vaguer questions, I prefer a mat with designated regions. This allows for a more focused reading. If my question is more specific, I tend to ignore the designated locations and focus on proximity and reading left to right. Once the bones are cast, they are analyzed and meaning is prescribed to their placement to offer insight into the question asked. Remember to record all your readings in your journal or Book of Shadows. Sometimes it takes a little while for the full message to come into view, so return to your notes for a couple of days after the reading and add to your notes. Once cast, there are many ways to read the bones: Left to Right- The bones are considered on a timeline from left to right, with the bones on the left representing the past, those in the middle the present, and those on the right the future or possible outcomes. Distance from the Reader- Those closest to the reader represent the past, middle present, and those furthest away represent the future or possible outcome. Non-Linear Orientation- The items are not read in a linear sequence, but instead interpreted as a whole based on their placement on the surface and to each other. This relies more heavily on spiritual guidance. Of course, these are only a couple of ways to read and by no means the only ways. I encourage you to use your intuition while reading and change up how you read based on the questions being asked. How to Construct a Bone Set? Want to make your own "bone tarot?" Creating your own set is pretty fun, but a little time-consuming. Sure, you can buy a set online, and this is a great place to start, but building your own will create a stronger connection between you and the bones. I've talked to other witches who began by buying a set and removing the items that didn't resonate with them and incorporating items into it that did. There is no right or wrong way to do this, and I am still building my own set! When you begin creating your bone set, start by setting the intention that you are open to receiving objects for use in divination. Then begin going through items you may already have. Check junk drawers and other places you stash random objects. If there is something small that you've never quite been able to let go of, it may be something that belongs in your bone throwing set. Remember, not everything has to be a bone! In fact, you don't need bones at all if that's what you want. Buttons, crystals, small pieces of driftwood, bottle caps, dice, small carved figures, pieces of cardboard tags, seeds and beans, and a variety of other small objects all work! If it speaks to you and feels right in your set, then it's meant to be. However, I do have a couple of things you should keep in mind. First, you should have an object that represents you. Generally, this object is slightly bigger than the others. Next, the items in your set should mean something. Think about tarot and rune meanings. There is a card or rune that represents health, wealth, love, family, etc. You want a set to have the same sorts of representations so you can get a good reading. I also suggest you add objects that mean yes and no, evil, and decision (a coin is great for this), but you don't have to have these things. Below is a list of items you may want to include in your bone tarot and some possible meanings for those objects: feather- flight, travel, communication, messages from the dead coin- yes/no wishbone- luck, prosperity, good fortune skeleton key- transition, open doors, opportunity, crossroads, decisions quartz point- amplification, positivity, protection, versatility amethyst- soul, afterlife, psychic ability fossil- past, ancestors, perseverance claw- past, present, or future depending on the size white shell- purity, hope, innocence curved bone- yes/no sors bone- fate, destiny, external influences (this is not an actual bone in the body. Instead, its a term, originating from another form of divination, to refer to the smallest, thinnest, or rarest bone in your set. You do not have to prescribe this meaning to any of your small/thin/rare bones. I personally prefer to work with the bones function in the body to determine meaning.) human finger- singling out an issue white river rock- purity, innocence, food intentions black river rock- banishment, bad luck, evil barnacle- smothered, overwhelmed, chaos alligator claw- luck, prosperity, opportunities, success penis bone- love, fertility, luck coyote bone- trickery, apprehension, fooled by appearances bean- growth, fertility, opportunity buckeye nut- abundance, fertility, luck, achievement, employment hag stone- protection, spiritual transformation, messages dice- numbers button- connection, bonds tooth- communication, truth, lies, rumors (depending on how it faces) This list is just to give you some ideas and you should prescribe meaning to your objects based on your intuition. As you gather items, spend time holding them and meditating on them to figure out their meaning. Be sure to keep your notes on each item in your Grimoire or Book of Shadows. Items can be removed or added as you see fit, but always write down what you have removed or added an object so you know what your set contains and the meanings of each object. But overall, have fun with it and practice often. It's a truly magical experience to work with a bone tarot set and will flex that intuitive muscle. And that concludes my series on Bone Magic! I hope this series has been informative and has inspired you to work with animal remains in your practice. Maybe you'll start constructing your own bone throwing set or set out to find your first animal skull. However you decide to work with animal remains, remember to keep their spirits in mind. Always treat them with respect and honor your contracts with them. Your magical practice will surely benefit. Interest in the rest of the series? Here's what's to come! Bone Magic Series Introduction A Brief History of Animal Remains in Magic Bones and Skulls: How to Use Them in Magic Furs and Pelts: How to Use Them In Magic Feathers, Fangs, and Claws: How to Use Them in Magic How to Ethically Acquire Animal Remains Cleaning and Preserving Animal Remains Working With the Spirits of Animal Remains: Crossing Over & Contracting Feeding Your Bones Throwing the Bones + Build Your Own Bone Tarot
The human body: more than just a bag of bones. Master the subject, with dozens of easy-to-digest articles.
This quiz on human bones is designed to test your knowledge on the location of each individual bone. In your Anatomy & Physiology lecture and lab class, you will be required to name each indivi…
There are many types of bone fracture if you’ve ever suffered a hard hit or fall, but which one it is determines the severity of the break.
Use this facial bone mnemonic list to remember the anatomy, names, and structure of each of the facial bones of the skull. Uses labeled diagrams to show the structure and anatomy of each facial bone. Includes discussion about features and functions of the maxillary, mandible, nasal, conchae, zygomat
Learn about the human skeletal system—about osteology (the study of bones), the axial skeleton, the appendicular skeleton, and joints.
FRACTURE OF BOTH FOREARM BONES Fractures of the shafts of the radius and ulna are usually significantly displaced and are often comminuted because of the great force needed to break these strong bones. Anatomic reduction of the fractures, with full restoration of both the length and the bow of the radius, is essential to maintain maximal function of the forearm. Even when anatomic reduction is achieved, some long-term loss of supination and pronation may occur. ORIF of fractures of both forearm bones is performed through separate incisions, maximizing the skin bridge left between the two. Both fractures must be reduced and held with clamps before either is permanently fixed; this ensures that both fractures are reduced anatomically and that the reductions are maintained. After the temporary reductions are secured, the less comminuted fracture (usually the ulna) is fixed with a compression plate and screws; the more comminuted fracture is fixed subsequently using the same technique. A number of difficulties may be encountered during the surgical procedure. Extensive comminution may make it difficult to restore the bones to their proper length. In this situation, the interosseous membrane is identified, proximally and distally, and used as a guide in restoring the bones to an adequate length. Recreation of the anatomic bow of the radius is critical, and loss of the normal geometry will lead to permanent loss of forearm rotation. In wound closure, the fascia is left open and only the skin is closed, because tight fascial closure combined with postoperative swelling may produce a compartment syndrome. Long-term problems associated with fractures of both forearm bones include nonunion, infection, limited motion, and synostosis between the radius and the ulna. Synostosis is rare and is usually associated with comminuted fractures at the same level in the forearm that result from crushing forces. Operative fixation through one exposure is another well-documented cause of synostosis. Nonunion can occur from inadequate fixation (e.g., using plates of insufficient strength or of improper length). One must ensure that six cortices of fixation on each side of the fracture are achieved, and 1/3 tubular plates (although easy to contour) are never appropriate for operative fixation of forearm fractures. Nonunion also occurs with closed reduction and plaster cast immobilization, and in the adult population fractures of both forearm bones are an absolute indication for ORIF.
Complete online massage exam review course for the 2022 FSMTB Massage & Bodywork Licensing Exam (MBLEx). 30 lessons and practice tests covering every content area: anatomy, kinesiology, pathology, client assessment...
A graphic shows the bones of the hand, carpals, metacarpals and phalanges. Learn the names by coloring.
How well do you know all 206 bones in the body? Start learning with our skeleton diagrams, bone labeling exercises and skeletal system quizzes!
An introduction to bones. We discuss their function, the different types of bones in the human body, and the cells that are involved.
It is situated on every side in the base and side of the skull and is an uneven pneumatic bone. Parts It consists of the 4 subsequent morphological parts:Squamous part Petromastoid part ...
DENGUE FEVER Contents: Introduction Clinical presentation Diagnosis Treatment Diet Introduction: Dengue fever is a viral infection cau...
