The mandible articulates with the skull at thea. styloid process. c. mandibular fossa. e. medial pterygoid.b. occipital condyle. d. zygomatic arch

28 Figure 4.3 A. External occipital protuberance B. Foramen magnum 29 C. Horizontal plate of palatine bone D. Incisive fossa AB. Occipital condyle AC. Palatine bone of maxillary AD. Posterior nasal aperture AE. Zygomatic arch 30 31 32 33 34 35 42 Figure 4.4; Figure 4.5 A. Atlas B. Axis C. Cervical segment D. Coccyx E. Dens AB. Lumbar segment AC. Sacrum AD. Thoracic segment AE. Transverse foramen Figure 4.3. Skull, Inferior 36 43 BC. Typical cervical vertebrae BD. Vertebral foramen 37 44 38 39 40 45 46 41 Figure 4.4. Cervical Vertebrae, Superior Figure 4.5. Vertebral Column, Lateral

Which region of the vertebral column has the greatestrange of motion for rotation?a. cervicalb. thoracicc. lumbard. sacral

Which of these can be palpated in the nuchal region of the neck?a. hyoid boneb. larynxc. cervical vertebraed. trachea

Identify the bone marking. A. Meatus B. Line C. Epicondyle D. Ramus E. Head

Which portion of the fibula articulates with the talus? O a. lateral malleolus O b. medial malleolus O c. calcaneus O d. head

What bones form each of the 3 cranial fossae? Cranial Fossa Bones That Form It а. Anterior b. Middle c. Posterior What is the name of the surfaces of the skull with which the atlas articulates? What is the name of the hole between these 2 articular surfaces?

The compression of an infant’s skull bones at birth is facilitated by spaces between unfused cranial bones called a. ossification centers. b. fontanelles. c. foramina. d. fossae.