Anatomy: Musculoskeletal System Flashcards

1
Q

the axial skeleton contains bones of the

A
  • skull
  • neck (incl. cervical vertebrae and hyoid)
  • trunk (chest, abdomen and back)
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2
Q

the appendicular skeleton contains bones of the

A
  • pectoral girdle (bones that connect to arms)
  • upper limbs
  • pelvic girdle
  • lower limbs
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3
Q

1 long bone on the arm

A

humerous

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4
Q

2 long bones in forearm

A

radius and ulnar

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5
Q

bones in wrist

A

carpals

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6
Q

bones in palm

A

metacarpals

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7
Q

bones in fingers

A

phalanges

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8
Q

long bone in thigh

A

femur

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9
Q

2 long bones in leg

A

tibia and fibula

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10
Q

bones in hind/midfoot

A

tarsals

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11
Q

bones in forefoot

A

metatarsals

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12
Q

bones in toes

A

phalanges

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13
Q

when do bony features develop

A

during bone growth

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14
Q

why do bony features develop (3)

A
  • functional - best shape for job
  • adjacent structure applies force on bone and moulds it accordingly
  • adjacent structure develops at same time and bone has to grow around it
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15
Q

bone is made of

A

hard connective tissue

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16
Q

functions of bone (4)

A
  • support and protection
  • Ca2+ metabolism
  • RBC formation
  • attachment for skeletal muscles
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17
Q

cartilage is located where _ is needed, therefore _

A
  • mobility

- articulations (joints)

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18
Q

where does movement of the skeleton occur and how

A
  • joints

- via skeletal muscle contraction

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19
Q

what are the three classifications of joints

A
  • synovial
  • cartilaginous
  • fibrous
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20
Q

if a joint has increased mobility it has decreased _

A

stability

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21
Q

joint nerves sensory receptors detect (4)

A
  • pain
  • touch
  • temperature
  • proprioception
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22
Q

what is proprioception

A

joint position sense

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23
Q

where are periarticular anastamoses

A

around the joint

24
Q

why are dislocations dangerous

A

compromises blood supply distal to joint

25
where are skeletal muscles found
deep to deep fascia
26
skeletal muscles are covered in a
tough, fibrous connective tissue
27
the longer muscles are the greater potential they have for
range of shortening and movement
28
what re the 5 types of skeletal muscle
- pennate - fusiform - circular - quadrate - flatus/aponeurosis
29
what shape is a pennate muscle
feather, inserts into tendon at angle
30
what shape is a fusiform muscle
big belly and tapers at either end
31
what shape is a flatus/aponeurosis muscle
flattened
32
what are the two points of attachment of a skeletal muscle to bone called
- origin | - insertion
33
what attaches muscle to bone
tendon
34
are tendons contractile
no
35
whats an aponeurosis
flattened tendon
36
aponeurosis are associated with what type of muscles and typically attach to what
- flat | - soft tissue
37
what surface of a joint determines its possible movement
articular
38
how would you carry out a clinical examination of a muscle
ask the patient to move them in a certain way or test reflexes
39
what are the two types of reflexes
- protective | - automatic
40
what is a protective reflex
rapid, involuntary but predictable movement against danger
41
what is an automatic reflex
movement made unconsciously to the nervous system and muscles
42
what are the two types of reflexes involving skeletal muscles
- stretch | - flexion withdrawal
43
describe a flexion withdrawal reflex
sudden flexion to withdraw from potential danger
44
nerve connections during reflexes are made at _ level
spinal cord
45
what muscles participate in stretch reflexes
biceps, triceps, knee, ankle
46
describe a stretch reflex
something causes the muscle to stretch via its tendon (i.e. tendon hammer), there is a reflex contraction resulting in a brief twitch in the muscle belly
47
what do stretch reflexes protect against
overstretching
48
describe the reflex arc route taken by an AP
sensory nerve (detects stretch) -> tells spinal cord -> synapse (at neuromuscular junction) -> motor nerve -> muscle contraction
49
whats a neuromuscular junction
where motor nerve communicates with the skeletal muscle
50
muscle paralysis
muscle doesn't have a functioning motor nerve
51
on examination a paralysed muscle with have _ tone
decreased
52
muscle spasticity
muscle has intact and working motor nerve but descending controls from Brain don't work
53
a spastic muscle on examination will have _ tone
increased
54
what does a normal exam of a skeletal muscle indicate
normally functioning: - muscle - sensory and motor fibres - descending controls from brain - neuromuscular junction - spinal cord connecting
55
muscle atrophy
myocytes become smaller, decrease in muscle bulk
56
muscle hypertrophy
each myocyte enlarges and therefore skeletal muscle overall enlarges