Biomechanics Quiz 2 Flashcards
planes of motion: transverse
a horizontal plane; separates superior from inferior
planes of motion: frontal / coronal plane
a cut that separates anterior from posterior
angular motions
degrees of freedom
axis of rotation
accessory motions
translations - sliding or gliding
synovial joints: what is a plane joint?
nonaxial, gliding, no rotation
located: between carpals and tarsals
flexion vs. flexed
flexion is moving with muscle
flexed is static but flexed muscle
hinge joint: location? what type? function?
uniaxial
function: flexion and extension
located: at humero-ulna joint
pivot joint: what type? located?
uniaxial
located: where radial head meets ulna
saddle joint: what type? where (2 place in body)?
biaxial
located: where carpal meets metacarpal, and also sternoclavicular
condyloid joint: what type? function?
biaxial
located: between metacarpals
function: flexion and extension and abduction and adduction (pointing!)
ball-and-socket joint:
multiaxial
located: shoulder and hip joint
4 tissues important to structure of musculoskeletal system:
- bone
- cartilage
- ligament
- tendon
invivo definition
testing on a live person
in vitro definition
testing on a non-living or fresh/frozen
connective tissues are composed of living cells, extracellular components consisting of:
- extracellular components* = mature cartilage
1. collagen
2. elastin
3. minerals
4. water
strongest material of musculoskeletal system
bone
how many bones in a human body?
206
ligaments connect:
bone to bone
tendons connect:
bone to muscle
functions of bone:
- mechanical support and protection
2. housing marrow
Connective tissues have different mechanical properties depending on …
the direction of the load
outer shell of bone is called what type of bone?
lamellar / compact bone also called cortical bone (dense)
cortical bone structure
- Osteon
2. Volkmann’s canals
osteon: what do they look like? made up of?
“a straw within a straw within a straw”; concentric rings within rings.
made of: calcium + collagen (extracellular matrix) makes it more sound.
fibers go in different directions.
osteon parts: 4 types and what they are
- lamella(e): each ring in osteon
- Harversian canals: hole in center of osteon
- lacuna(e): “space” or little caves where osteocytes reside
- canaliculi/us: tunnels that connect lacuna to lacuna;
major function of canaliculus
osteocyte communication
interior scaffolding is called what type of bone?
cancellous / spongy / trabecular
osteocytes
mature bone cells that reside between lamellae
Haversian canals support what kind of supplies?
veinous
arterial
nervous
Volkmann’s canals offer what direction of passage?
horizontal passages
Haversian canals offer what direction of passage?
vertical passages
osteons are oriented how?
They differ based on bone! The function and loading drives that difference. always vertical (long).
draw osteon
highlight a lamella
** in class **
lamella is the actual white bony ring
lacuna are the little black dots separating each lamella ring
trabecular bone structure
network of plates and rods
porous
bone marrow
notes:
no canals because it’s porous and made of spongey bone, free flowing blood
no osteons
bone by weight: collagen %
35-40% collagen
bone by weight: mineral %
45% mineral for strength
bone by weight: water %
15-20% water
function of osteoblasts
to build
function of osteoclasts
break down
primary bone cells (blasts, class): located where in general and 3 places in particular?
inner layer of endosteum 1.covers bone and 2. medullary cavity and 3. lines Haversian canals);
note: constant remodeling going on!!!
trabecular bone is made up of what three structures?
- lamella
- lacuna (rings made up of osteocytes)
- canaliculi
*everything normal but canals
location of primary cells
osteocytes in lacuna
canalicular are little fingers connecting osteocytes
what determines strength of bone?
porosity
bones are strongest under what type of loads?
compressive
Wolff’s law part 1 (general):
bones will adapt to loads!
Wolff’s law part 2:
if load increases, bone will remodel to resist more loading
cartilage: chondrocytes embedded where?
within extracellular matrix
cartilage: extracellular matrix is made up of % each?
- water 60-80% (hyaline)
2. collagen 10-30% (hyaline)
which part of extracellular matrix is framework?
collagen
extracellular matrix functions:
- protect chondrocytes (inside framework)
2. reduce movement friction
cartilage: vascular or avascular?
avascular – no blood supply