ANATOMY Flashcards
connective tissue covering of bones
periosteum
explain endochondral ossification
hyalone cartilage verion of bone grows then ossifises
anatomy of bone
epiphysis (head)
epiphysis growth plate
metaphysis
diaphysis (long bit)
flat bones
neurocranium
sternum
long bones
humerus
femur
phalanges
irregular bones
vertebrae
sesamoid bones
patella - tendons
short bones
carpals tarsals e.g. cuboidal
why might femur neck fracture
less compact bone
thin and angled
stages of fracture healing
callus of new bone surrounds fracture
callus remodels
what are adjacent structures
they apply force to develop growing bones shop e.g tuberosities and foramen
axial skeleton
skull
spine
sternum
ribs
appendicular skeleton
pectoral girdle
upper limbs
pevlic girdle
lower limbs
bones of cranial vault
frontal bone
parietal bone, temporal bone, occipital bone
sphenoid bone, temporal bones
bones of viscerocranium
frontal bone
temporal bone, occipital bone
sphenoid bone, temporal bones
facial bones
nasal bone
zygomatic bone
maxilla
mandible
mandible bones
condylar process ramus angle mental foramen mental process coronoid process
vertebral types, numbers and curvature
C1-7 - secondary T1-12 - primary L1-5 - secondary 5 Sacral (1 sacrum, fused) - primary 4 coccygeal (1 coccyx, fused)
C1 ATLAS
no body or spinous process
C2 AXIS
odontoid process - dens
projects superiorly
C7 VERTEBRAE PROMINENS
first palpable spinous process - midline posterior aspect of neck
true ribs
1-7
attach to sternum
false ribs
8-10
attach above to sternum
floating ribs
11-12
no attachment to sternum
pectoral girdle
2 scapulae
2 clavicles
pelvic girdle
2 hip bones and sacrum
upper arm bone
humerus
lower arm bones
radius + ulna
hand bones
carpals (wrist)
metacarpals (palm)
phalanges (fingers)
thigh bone
femur
lower leg bones
tibia and fibia
foot bones
tarsals (hind/midfoot)
metatarsals (forefoot)
phalanges (forefoot-toes)
cardiac muscle
involuntary
striated
smooth muscle
involuntary
non-striated
skeletal muscle
voluntary
striated - actin and myosin
types of skeletal muscle (5)
circular (obicularis oris) fusiform (biceps) flat w aponeurosis (external oblique) pennate (deltoid) quadrate (rectus abdominus)
tendons vs aponeurosis
- attach muscle muscle to bone - non contractile
2. flat tendon, muscle tp soft tissue
trochlea permit…
flexion, extension
sockets permit..
circumduction
flexion withdrawl relexes involve the CNS - t/f?
false
relflex arc
- sensory nerve detects tendon stretch
- synapse between s + m nerves
- motor nerve tells muscle to contract at neuromuscular junction
muscle paralysis
dysfunctional motor neurons
muscle spasticity
descending brain controls do not work
compartment syndrome
increased pressure due to swelling
affects muscle or nerve
compartment syndrome treatment - acute
analgesia + fluids
fasciotomy
protective relfexes by smooth muscles t/f?
false - skeletal
increased mobility…
decreased stability
decreased motility…
increased stability
fibrous joints - syndemoses
connect bones with fibrous sheet
e.g. interossus membrane