A&P Ch 7 Study Guide Flashcards
Axial skeleton definition and bones?
Head neck and trunk; cranium, vertebral column, rubs, sternum
Appendicular skeleton definition and bone examples?
Pertaining to the limbs; upper and lower limbs and bones that anchor limbs to axial
Identify two types of bone tissue and where they are located
Bone tissue (found within spongy and compact bones)
Cartilage (periosteum)
Long bones?
Arm and leg bones
Short bones?
Bones of wrist and ankles
Sesamoid bone?
(Round) Patella
Flat bones?
Ribs, scapula, skull bones
Irregular bones?
Vertebrae and facial bones
Function of diaphysis?
Shaft of the bone/ contains compact bone and medullary cavity to hold marrow
Periosteum function?
Formation and repair of bone tissue
Epiphysis function?
Form joints with other bones
Sharpey’s Fibers functions?
Collagen fibers that attach tendons ligaments and and periosteum to bone
Articulate cartilage function?
Smooth surface to connect joints
Arteries functions?
Carry blood away from heart
Epiphyseal plate function?
Band of hyaline cartilage that separates ossification centers
Yellow marrow function?
Stores fat
Red marrow function?
Makes blood cells
Medullary cavity function?
Central cavity of bone where marrow is stored
Endosteum function?
Lines inside of medullary cavity
Difference between compact bone and spongy bone?
Compact - tightly packed tissues; strong and dense
Spongy - bony plates and spaces; less compact
Osteocytes
Bone cells
Osteoblasts
Bone building cells
Osteoclasts
Bone destroying cells
Intramembranous vs Endochondral Bone Growth
Intramembranous - (flat bones of skull) sheet like layers of connective tissue > osteoblasts> spongy bone> periosteum > compact bone
Endochondral - (most bones in body) develop in fetus from hyaline cartilage > develops into periosteum > primary ossification center forms bone outward > secondary ossification center starts in epiphyses to form bone in all directions > epiphyseal plate separates ossification centers
Factors that effect bone growth?
Nutrition, hormonal secretions, exercise, injuries
How do bones grow at the epiphyseal plate? When is it done?
Primary ossification center - located in diaphysis
Secondary ossification center - located in epiphyses
Long bone continues to lengthen as cartilage cells of epiphyseal plate are active. The bone is done growing in length after the plate ossifies.iji
Explain sequence of events when blood calcium levels rise or drop
When blood calcium is high, calcitonin is secreted by thyroid gland to store calcium in bones
When blood calcium is low, parathyroid gland secretes parathyroid hormone so osteoclasts break down bone to release calcium
Osteon
Osteocytes and Extracellular matrix clustered around a central canal
Lamellae
Layers of compact bone surrounding central canal
Haversian canal (central canal)
Contains the bones blood supply
Canaliculi
Passageway for osteocytes’ nutrients
Perforating canal (Volkmanns Canal)
Transmit blood vessels from periosteum into bone ; communicate with Haversian canals