Osteo-
Combining form meaning bone.
Medical Terminology
Musculoskeletal flashcards. Flip a card. Mark what you know. Come back tomorrow.
Smart review
NewDrill what you don't know yet.
Wrong cards come back tomorrow. Right ones come back on a widening schedule.
Start the sessionFlip study
One card at a time. Mark known and move on.
The original mode. Good for a focused pass with no scheduling memory.
Start the sessionDeck 1 of 2 · Cards 1–30 of 42
Combining form meaning bone.
Combining form meaning muscle.
Combining form meaning joint.
Combining form meaning cartilage.
Bone cell that resorbs (breaks down) bone.
Bone-forming cell. Differentiates from osteogenic cells.
Bone stem cell that undergoes mitosis.
Mature bone cell.
Combining form meaning bone marrow (also spinal cord).
Prefix meaning around.
Combining form meaning ribs.
Inflammation of the cartilage connecting ribs to the sternum.
Combining form for sternum (breastbone).
Combining form for clavicle (collarbone).
Combining form for scapula (shoulder blade).
One of the three bones of the pelvis.
One of the three bones of the pelvis.
One of the three bones of the pelvis.
The kneecap. Located in the lower limb.
Bones of the foot, in the lower limb.
Connective tissue that connects muscle to bone.
Connective tissue that connects bone to bone.
Found over the articular surfaces of bones.
Connective tissue covering muscles, bones, nerves, and organs.
Muscle that abducts the upper arm.
Muscle that extends the head and neck.
Muscle that flexes the elbow.
Muscle that extends the elbow.
Position or movement where the palm faces upward.
Position or movement where the palm faces downward.
Deck 1 of 2
Applying to nursing school?
Get your personal statement and application reviewed before you submit. $29.95, feedback in 48 hours.
FAQ
Answer
It means a second pair of eyes verified the term and definition match an authoritative source (a current text, a peer-reviewed reference, or an FDA label). Cards without the badge are still drawn from licensed material but we haven't done the second pass yet. Treat them as study pointers, not gospel.
Answer
Browse mode is for scanning, search, and finding a specific card. Study mode is for active recall: it shows one card at a time, you try to answer before flipping, and you mark it as known. For real learning, use Study mode. For reference, use Browse.
Answer
It hides cards you've internalized so you can focus on what's still shaky. Your marks save to your account and persist across devices once you sign up. We don't do full spaced repetition yet, but that's on the roadmap.
Answer
Not yet. Anki is the canonical spaced-repetition tool and a lot of nursing students live in it. We'd rather build a clean export than a half-working one, so it's planned but not built. Email us at support@nursingfloor.com if it would unblock you and we'll bump priority.
Answer
We label every card with how far we've checked it so you can decide how much weight to give it. If a card has no verification badge, it was extracted but hasn't been cross-checked yet. We surface it anyway because most of it is still useful, and hiding incomplete work would be dishonest.