2.2 Introduction to Bones and Joints Flashcards
a bone
Os
plural and adjective of Os
Ossa, osseous
a little bone
Ossicle
to form bones
Ossify
a deposit of calcium, not the formation of bone
Calcification
a wing
Ala
rounder knoblike projection of knuckle
Condyle
a horn
Cornu
a narrow ridge of bone
Crest
plural of cornua
Cornu
plural of crest
crista
a bony projection on or above a condyle
Epicondyle
a small hammer, a rounded bony prominence;
Malleolus
plural of Malleolus
malleoli
any definite or marked bony prominence
Process
a sharp slender process
Spine or spinous process
a sharp slender process
Styloid process
a very large rounded process
Trochanter
a small rounder process
Tubercle
a large rounded process
Tuberosity
a small pit or depression
Fovea
smooth articular surface
Facet
an older term for smooth articular surface of vertebrae
Facet
FUNCTIONS OF BONES
- Protection
- Support and framework
- Levers
Types of bones
- Long bones
- Short bones
- Flat bones
- Irregular bones
- Sesamoid bones
Humerus, radius, ulna, femur, tibia, fibula
Long bones
metacarpals, metatarsals, phalanges of the limbs
Miniature long bones
Carpal and tarsal bones
Short bones
Skull, scapula, ribs, sternum
Flat bones
Vertebrae, bones at the base of the skull
Irregular bones
a membrane that covers all bones with the exception of the articular surfaces
Periosteum
dense closely knit bone resembling ivory, made up of compact Haversian system
Compact bone or Cortical bone
porous loosely-knit bone similar in appearance to a sponge, or honeycomb or latticework
Spongy or cancellous bone
is a central cavity extending longitudinally in the shafts of long bones
Medullary cavity or marrow cavity
membrane that lines the medullary cavities of a long bones
Endosteum
It contains bone marrow
Medullary cavity or marrow cavity
tissue occupying the medullary cavities of long bones and the spaces in spongy bone
Bone marrow
2 Types of Bone marrow
- Red bone marrow
- Yellow bone marrow
become mature to become red bone marrow
Yellow bone marrow
small opening in the periosteum and open into a nutrient canal
Nutrient foramen
It carries a nerve and artery into bone, and provides a passage for veins and lymphatics
Nutrient foramen
are consists of thin layers of compact bone lie adjacent to the periosteum covering the external and internal surfaces
Flat bones
A layer of spongy bone called the _____ lies between the two compact layers
diploe
development of bones
Ossification
2 Types of Ossification
- Intracartilaginous
* Intramembranous
the cartilage in the shafts of long bones and in the bodies of some other bones is replaced by bone while the fetus is still within the uterus
Intracartilaginous Ossification
group of bone cells that make their appearance in the center of the bodies of long and other bones
Primary center of ossification
part of bones formed from a primary center of ossification and includes the body or shaft
Diaphysis
group of bones that makes its appearance in the end of a bone, or in a bony prominence
Secondary center of ossification
the part formed from one or more secondary centers of ossification
Epiphyseal cartilage
is a layer of cartilage between a diaphysis and epiphysis of bone, that persist during the growing period
Epiphyseal cartilage
the end of diaphysis adjacent to an epiphyseal cartilage
Metaphysis
occurs in the bones of the vault of the skull that form first as membranes
Intramembranous Ossification
by the division of these bone cells the membrane is replaced by bone except for the suture
Intramembranous Ossification
a joint
Articulation, Arthrosis, Junctura
Latin word for articulation
articulatio
Greek word for articulation
Arthron
movement away or across the medial line of the body
Abduction
movement towards or across the median line of the body
Adduction
the movement of bending
Flexion
the movement of straightening or stretching out
Extension
the movement of turning a part to face towards the medial lines
Inversion
the movement of turning a part away from the median line
Eversion
the movement of turning a part in one axis
Rotation
movement in a circular direction about a cone shaped axis
Circumduction
bending backwards for hands
Dorsiflexion
bending backwards for feet
Plantarflexion
extension beyond the normal limit
Hyperextension
flexion beyond the normal
Hyperflexion
bending around
Circumflexion
forcibly inverting, beyond normal
Forced inversion
turning inwards in 1 axis
Internal rotation
turning outwards in 1 axis
External rotation
CLASSIFICATION OF JOINTS
- Fibrous Joints
- Cartilaginous Joints
- Synovial Joints
have a layer of fibrous tissue between the bone ends forming the joint
Fibrous Joints
have cartilage on the adjacent bone ends with a plate or disc of fibrocartilage uniting the two together
Cartilaginous Joints
have a joint cavity between the bone ends and are held together by a capsule surrounding the joint
Synovial Joints
are the ends of the bones forming a joint
Articular surfaces
cover the bone ends and adjacent bone margins
Articular cartilages
a membrane that surrounds the joint
Articular capsule
forms the lining for the joint cavity. It does not cover the articular cartilages
Inner Synovial membrane
It secretes a fluid that lubricates the joints
Inner Synovial membrane
composed of fibrous tissue pass from one bone across the joint to the other bone, inside or outside the capsule
Ligaments
composed of fibrous tissue pass from one bone across the joint to the other bone, inside or outside the capsule
Ligaments
frequently cross the joint and tend to give additional support
Muscles
closed sac of synovial tissue that lies between a muscle or tendon and an adjacent bone or bony prominence
Bursa
forms articular cartilages at joints, costal cartilages, nasal and laryngeal cartilages, and the ring-like cartilages of the trachea bronchi
Hyaline Cartilage
forms articular discs at some joints such as the intervertebral discs, semi-lunar cartilages at knee joint, and discs at the wrist, symphysis pubis, TMJ, acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular joints
Fibrocartilage
forms epiglottis, cartilages of the external ear and auditory tube
Elastic Cartilage
are those that have flat or slightly curved articular surfaces that slide over each other during movement
Gliding joints
carpal and tarsal joints, joints between articular processes of vertebrae
Gliding joints
pulley-shaped surface
trochlea
have trochlea (pulley-shaped surface) fitting a concave surface to allow an angular motion similar to a hinge
Hinge joints
lower end of humerus and the ulna at the elbow, interphalangeal joints
Hinge joints
knuckle-like process
condyle
have condyle (knuckle-like process) fitting into a concave surface, allowing flexion, extension, abduction, adduction and circumduction
Condylar joints
metacarpophalangeal and wrist joints
Condylar joints
adjacent bone ends are shaped like a western saddle, convex in one direction and concave in the other
Saddle joints
this allows flexion, extension, abduction, adduction and circumduction
Saddle joints
carpometacarpal joint of the thumb
Saddle joints
are those in which a rounded bone end is encircled by a ring of cartilage or bone so that there is rotation or turning on one axis
Pivot joints
joint between the 1st cervical vertebra and tooth-like dens of the second, and the proximal radioulnar joint at elbow
Pivot joints
have a globelike end or head fitting into a cup-shaped cavity
Ball and socket joints
this allows flexion, extension, abduction, adduction and circumduction
Ball and socket joints
shoulder and hip joints
Ball and socket joints
CONGENITAL ANOMALIES: DEVELOPING BONES
- A secondary center of ossification may not unite with the body of a bone but may remain as a separate entity throughout life
- A bone may more secondary centers of ossifications than usual
- A secondary center may not unite with the body of the bone to which it belongs but to an adjacent bone