3. Integumentary & Skeletal Systems Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Describe the 3 main layers of the skin:

A

Epidermis
Dermis
Hypodermis (subcutaneous)

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2
Q

Describe the 5 strata of the epidermis:

A
Corneum
Lucidum
Granulosum
Spinosum
Basale
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3
Q

The epidermis is made of ______ tissue and is avascular

A

epithelial

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4
Q

Describe the stratum corneum:

A

dead, flat cells filled with keratin

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5
Q

Describe the stratum granulosum:

A

cells flattening, organelles deteriorating, cytoplasm filled with ‘granules’

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6
Q

Describe the stratum basale:

A

deepest layer of epidermis, stem cells constantly dividing, some newly formed cells pushed upwards to superficial layers. Cells nourished by blood vessels in dermis.

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7
Q

Melanin is made by _________ in the epidermis

A

melanocytes

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8
Q

Describe the role of epidermal dendritic cells:

A

alert and activate immune system cells to bacterial/viral invasion

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9
Q

Merkel cells serve as _______

A

touch receptors

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10
Q

Name the 2 layers of the dermis:

A

papilliary (forms fingerprints)

reticular

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11
Q

Name the appendages of the skin:

A
sweat glands
sebaceous glands
arrector pili muscle
hair follicles
hair roots
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12
Q

The homeostatic functions of the skin are:

A
Sensation
Thermoregulation
Absorption
Protection/Immunity
Excretion
Synthesizes vitamin D
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13
Q

Functions of the skeleton:

A
Protection of organs
Support framework
Allow movement
Storage of minerals (bone) & fat (marrow)
Blood cell formation (marrow cavity)
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14
Q

4 types of bones:

A

long ie. humerus
flat - ie. sternum
irregular - ie. vertebrae
short - ie. talus

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15
Q

Diaphysis:

A

shaft of a long bone

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16
Q

Epiphysis:

A

end of a long bone (proximal or distal)

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17
Q

Periosteum:

A

connective tissue membrane covering the diaphysis

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18
Q

Articular cartilage:

A

covers the external surface of epiphysis
hyaline cartilage
smooth surface that decreases friction at joint

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19
Q

Epiphysial line:

A

seen in adult bones, marks the remnant of the epiphysial plate where bone growth takes place in childhood

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20
Q

Epiphysial plate:

A

flat plate of hyaline cartilage

enables lengthwise growth of a long bone in childhood

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21
Q

Medullary cavity:

A

inner cavity of bone shaft

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22
Q

Endosteum:

A

connective tissue lining of medullary cavity

23
Q

2 types of bone:

A

compact & spongy

24
Q

Osteoblasts:

A

bone-building cells

25
Osteoclasts:
bone-destroying cells | break down bone matrix and release calcium ions into blood
26
Osteocytes:
mature bone cells
27
Ossification:
process of bone formation from cartilage
28
The axial skeleton includes:
the skull, vertebral column & thorax
29
The appendicular skeleton includes:
the limbs, pectoral (shoulder) girdle & pelvis
30
Carpals, metacarpals & phalanges are found in the _____
hand
31
The humerus is found in the _________
upper arm
32
The radius & ulna are bones in the ______
forearm
33
The ilium, ischium & pubis are bones in the _____
pelvis
34
The femur is found in the ______
thigh
35
The tibia & fibula are found in the ______
leg below knee joint
36
The talus, tarsals, & metatarsals are found in the _____
foot
37
The 3 classifications of joints are:
fibrous eg. sutures of skull cartilaginous eg. intervertebral discs synovial eg. joints in limbs
38
4 features of synovial joints:
articular cartilage articular capsule joint cavity reinforcing ligaments
39
Articular cartilage:
hyaline cartilage covers the ends of bones forming the joint
40
Articular capsule:
fibrous connective tissue sleeve enclosing joint surfaces | lined with synovial membrane
41
Joint cavity
enclosed space within articular capsule | contains lubricating synovial fluid secreted by synovial membrane
42
Reinforcing ligaments
reinforce the fibrous layer of the articular capsule
43
Plane joints are:
nonaxial - only glide back & forth | eg. intercarpal joints of wrist
44
Hinge joints are:
uniaxial - movement around one axis only | eg. elbow joint
45
Pivot joints are:
uniaxial - can only turn on long axis | eg. proximal radioulnar joint
46
Condylar joints are:
biaxial - movement from side to side & back & forth | eg. knuckle joints
47
Saddle joints are:
biaxial - movement from side to side & back & forth | eg. carpometacarpal joints in thumb
48
Ball-and-socket joints are:
multiaxial - allow movement in all axes, including rotation | eg. hip, shoulder
49
Vasoconstriction:
The reduction of blood vessel diameter to reduce blood flow through the vessel
50
Two types of sweat gland:
eccrine - most common, used in thermoregulation | apocrine - less common, in armpits & groin
51
Ligaments:
strong connective tissue that joins bone to bone
52
The first carpal and first metacarpal interact as which type of synovial joint?
saddle joint
53
Flexion:
decreases angle of joint
54
Extension:
increases angle of joint