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Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 1 Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Topic: Skeletal and Muscular Systems Part 1: Directional terms, Planes, Body Cavities Lab Materials: male & female surface landmarks models, various models, textbook Lab Activities: Use models and charts to learn directional terms, planes and body cavities. Part I: Anatomical Directions: 1. Label diagram and define each of the following anatomical directional terms: Superior/inferior anterior/posterior medial/lateral dorsal/ventral proximal/distal superficial/deep prone/supine unilateral/bilateral

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Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 1

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC

Topic: Skeletal and Muscular Systems

Part 1: Directional terms, Planes, Body Cavities

Lab Materials:

male & female surface landmarks models, various models, textbook

Lab Activities: Use models and charts to learn directional terms, planes and body cavities.

Part I: Anatomical Directions:

1. Label diagram and define each of the following anatomical directional terms:

Superior/inferior

anterior/posterior

medial/lateral

dorsal/ventral

proximal/distal

superficial/deep

prone/supine

unilateral/bilateral

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 2

2. Label the diagram and define each of the following planes:

Frontal Plane

Transverse Plane Midsagittal Plane

Part II: Body Cavities and Organs

1. Identify the major body cavities in the diagrams below

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 3

2. Name the organs found in each body cavity

Posterior (dorsal) Cavity

1. Cranial Cavity

2. Spinal(vertebral) Cavity

Anterior (ventral) Cavity

1. Thoracic Cavity

a. Pericardial Cavity

b. Pleural Cavity

2. Abdominal Cavity

3. Pelvic Cavity

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 4

Part III: Organ Systems Overview

Lab Materials:

Tables and Illustrations, Textbook, Internet,

Torso Models

Lab Activities:

Use models and charts to learn the major systems and some of the major organs of each

organ system listed below.

Terminology:

1. Identify the basic structure and function of each of the 11 body systems listed below.

2. List the cells, tissues, organs found in each system.

Integumentary System

Skeletal System

Muscular System

Nervous System

Endocrine System

Circulatory System

Lymphatic System

Immune System

Respiratory System

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 5

Digestive System

Urinary System

Reproductive System

Part IV: The Skeletal System

Lab Materials:

Textbook, models and bones: articulated skeleton

Reminder: Do not use pencils and pens to point to bones and bone markings; use the

blunt or pointed probe in your dissection kit

Lab Activities:

1. Use models, bones, illustrations study the general terminology for types of bones and

be able to recognize examples of each.

2. Distinguish between bones of the axial and appendicular skeleton.

3. Identify the major bones of the axial skeleton

4. Identify the major bones of the appendicular

Types of bones:

1. Using general terminology for types of bones, identify some bones that represent each type

listed below:

Long

Short

Flat

Irregular

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 6

2. Label the types of bones in the picture below.

I. Axial and Appendicular Skeleton: Major Bones: Directions

1. Distinguish between axial and appendicular skeleton

2. Identify all the major bones of the axial skeleton listed on skeletal models.

3. Identify all the major bones of the appendicular skeleton listed on skeletal models.

Axial Skeleton

A. Skull (cranium)

1. Maxilla Bone

2. Nasal Bone

3. Mandible

4. Hard Palate

a. Zygomatic bone

b. Hyoid bone

B. Vertebral Column

1. Cervical Vertebrae

a. Thoracic Vertebrae (facets on body and transverse processes)

2. Lumbar Vertebrae (largest)

3. Sacral Vertebrae (5 fused vertebrae)

4. Coccyx (3 to 5 vestigial vertebrae, body only)

5. Bony Thorax

a. Ribs (12 pairs) (cartilage, floating ribs)

b. Sternum

Appendicular Skeleton

1. Upper Limb

a. Pectoral Girdle

• Scapula

• Clavicle

2. Upper Arm

• Humerus

3. Forearm

• Radius

• Ulna

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 7

4. Hand

• Carpals

▪ Metacarpals

▪ Phalanges

5. Lower Limb

• Pelvic Girdle

o Coxal (difference between male and female pelvis)

• iliac crest (hip bones)

• Pubis (pubic symphysis)

6. Thigh

▪ Femur

▪ Patella

7. Lower Leg

▪ Tibia

▪ Fibula

8. Foot

▪ Tarsals

▪ Metatarsals

▪ Phalanges

II. Skeleton Identification: Directions

5. Color or shade in the appropriate bone components that are part of the axial

skeleton.

6. Color or shade in the appropriate bone components that are part of the appendicular

skeleton.

7. Identify, and label, the bones making up the axial and appendicular skeleton

AXIAL SKELETON APPENDICULAR SKELETON

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 8

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 9

Part V: Bone Structure

1. Identify and describe the structures of function of the four layers of bone

2. Identify and label these parts of the bone below (not the rest).

Periosteum

Compact Bone

Spongy Bone

Bone Marrow

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 10

Part VI: The Muscular System

Lab Materials:

Models: Muscle cell model

mini and half size human models sagittal heads

muscular arms & legs male and female pelvis

other models showing specific voluntary muscles

Lab Directions:

Using the models and illustrations, identify each of the major muscles listed.

1. Identify the major muscles listed below on the models and diagram below.

2. Know their location and function (see pg 13).

Human Muscular System Diagram

Deltoid

Trapezius Muscle

Latissimus Dorsi Muscle

Biceps

Triceps

Gluteus maximus

Hamstrings

Sartorius

Calf Muscles

• Gastrocnemius

• Soleus Muscle

Pectoralis major

Abdominal Muscles

• External Oblique

• Rectus abdominis

Quadriceps

Pectineus

Serratus Anterior

Fibularis Longus

Trapezius

Deltoid

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 11

3. Draw a line and label the following on the diagram above:

a. Achilles Tendon, frontalis

4. What is the difference between flexors (abductors) and extensors (adductors)?

_________________________________________________________________

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 12

5. Identify and label the following muscles of the head and neck on the model AND the

diagram below:

a. Head Region

• Frontalis

• Orbicularis oculi

• Orbicularis oris

• Masseter

• Frontalis

• Temporalis

• zygomaticus minor and major

• Depressor Anguli Oris

b. Neck Region

• Sternocleidomastoid

• Trapezius

• Ignore and leave blank # 3, 5, and 6.

c. Draw in a line and label the following on your diagram

• Buccinator

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 13

Human Muscles and their Functions

**Identify the Functions of these required muscles.

a. Muscles on the Head and Neck frontalis raises eyebrows orbicularis oris closes mouth; pucker up orbicularis oculi closes eyes; squint extrinsic eye muscles all eye movements masseter closes jaw temporalis closes jaw sternocleidomastoid

flexes and/or rotates head

b. Muscles of the Abdominal Wall

**external oblique supports body wall internal oblique supports body wall transverse abdominis compresses abdomen rectus abdominis

c. Muscles that Move Pectoral

Girdle

flexes vertebral column “6-pack”

**trapezius d. Muscles that Move Upper Arm

elevation and depression of scapula

**pectoralis major flexes humerus main muscle of “pecs” **deltoid abducts upper arm **trapezius extends head; allows several movements of scapula **latissimus dorsi e. Muscles that Move Forearm

adducts & extends humerus “lats”

**biceps brachii flexes forearm “biceps” ** triceps brachii extends forearm “triceps” f. Muscles that Move Hand and Fingers flexors of hand flexes phalanges extensors of hand h. Muscles that Move Thigh

extends phalanges

**gluteus maximus extends thigh most of “glutes” ** sartorius flexes thigh

i. Muscles that Move Lower Leg

biceps femoris extends thigh; flexes lower leg semimembranosus extends thigh; flexes lower leg most of “hamstring”

semitendinosus extends thigh; flexes lower leg rectus femoris extends lower leg vastus lateralis extends lower leg most of “quads” **

vastus medialis extends lower leg j. Muscles that moves Foot gastrocnemius

** achilles tendon plantarflexion of foot ** soleus plantarflexion of foot ** tibialis anterior dorsiflexion of foot

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 14

Part VII: Anatomical movements

1. Define and give examples of each Anatomical Movement listed below:

2. Label the diagrams below with anatomical body movements shown.

Flexion/extension

Adduction/abduction

Pronation/supination

Retraction/protraction

Elevation/depression

Rotation/circumduction

External rotation/internal rotation

Inversion/Eversion

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 15

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 16

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Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 18

VIII: Joints

1. Identify the main joints in the body and list where each of these joints are found in the

body.

2. Identify and label each of the joints in the pictures below.

Ball and Socket Joint

Hinge Joint

Pivot Joint

Fixed Immovable

Gliding Joint

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 19

Lab #9 Biology 10 BCC Gallagher Page 20

Part VIII: Practice, Practice, Practice

Need study ideas???? ☺

1. Go to the following website and practice skeleton and muscles

www.anatomyarcade.com Whack-a-bone and Poke-a-muscle.

2. Take online Joint quiz and see how you are doing.

3. Watch podcasts on skeleton and muscular system, anatomical movements…

4. Review the powerpoint

5. Review the notes given to you