Bone, Tissues, and Joints Flashcards
What are tissues?
- a group of cells that have a similar structure
- they function together as a unit
What is an intercellular matrix?
- non-living materal that fills the spaces between the cells
- differentiates types of tissues
- may be abundant in some tissues and minimal in others
Where do Vocal Tract tissues reside?
- pleural cavity- houses the lungs
- peritoneal cavity- houses abdomenal contents
- head
- neck
What types of tissues does the VT consist of?
- Connective
- Epithelial
- Muscular
What are connective tissues?
- STRUCTURAL AND SUPPORTIVE
- connect or bind structures together
- support the body
- aid in bodily maintenance
In relation to epithelium tissue, connective tissues….
- have fewer cells
- have a larger proportion of intercellular substance
Cartilage and Bone
- specialized connective tissue
- solid or rigid intercellular substances
Cartilage
- composed of cells and solid intercellular matrix
- hyaline and elastic types
Bone
- Dense/compact and spongy/cancellous types
- same inert substances in different amounts
- the percent of non living fibers is greater than in any living cells
Hyaline Cartilage
- appears bluish white
- with age, turns to bone (ossifies)
- high % of collagen
- fairly rigid structure
- poor blood supply (poort nutrition, hence ossification)
- found in tracheal rings, nose, larynx
- lines articulating surfaces of moveable joints
- LESS ABILITY TO STRETCH
Elastic Cartilage
- STRETCHY
- yellow and opague
- high % of elastic fibers
- found in ear, epiglottis, auditory canal, small cartilages of larynx (all found to have something to do with the production if reception of sounds)
- ossification rarely occurs cause we need this cartlidge to work properly
What are the two types of bone? (Osseus tissue)
- Dense or compact bone
- Spongy or cancellous bone
Dense and Compact bone
- appear white, homogenous, without structure
- solid bone surface
- forms outer shell of bones
Spongy or Cancellous Bone
- appears pourus
- open spaces
- consists of a trabeculae that intersect to form a lattice-like structure, meshwork, or supporting beams
Haversian Canal
- canal system that allows passage of nerves and passage of blood vessels
- nourishes the bone!
Axial Skeleton System
- Skull
- Sternum
- Rib Cage
- Vertebre
- Hyoid Bone
Appendicular Skeleton System
- Arm
- Hand
- Leg
- Foot
- Shoulder Gertil
- Pelvic Gertil
Periosteum
fibrous membrane contains blood supply for bone tissue
Dense Connective Tissues
- abundance of closely packed fibers of different density and degrees of stretch
- tendons, ligament, fascia
Tendon
- connects muscle and bone
- tough, non-elastic tissues
- bind muscle to bone OR muscle to cartilage
- ALWAYS associated with muscles
Aponeuroses
- flat and wide tendon
- abdomen
- when mm’s attach by very broad tendonous sheets
Ligaments
- bind bone to bone, bone to cartilage, and cartilage to cartilage
- very elastic due to abundance of elastic fibers
Fascia
- dense fibrous connective tissue that is not otherwise identified as a tendon or ligament
- varies in thickness
- usually found in broad sheets surrounding muscle tissue
- not associated with VT muscle groups because they need to move fast and extra weight/tissue is counterproductive
Epithelial Tissues
- boundary between internal and external environment
- forms sheets that cover external body, tubes, blood vessels, passages, and cavities
- cells are close to each other
- minimal intercellular substance
What are the 3 groups of Epithelial tissues and what are they based on?
LOCATION!
- Epithelial Tissue Proper
- Endothelial
- Mesothelial
Epithelial Tissue Proper
- skin and mucous membranes
- nostrals, lips
Endothelial
- lines blood vessels
Mesothelial
- lines primary cavities
- 2 pleural
- 1 pericardial
- 1 peritoneal
Muscle Types (3)
- Striated
- Smooth
- Cardiac
Striated
- voluntary, strong force potential, cylindrical with blunt ends
- skeletal muscles
- supplied by somatic division of the Peripheral Nervous System, which controls voluntary systems in the body
Smooth
- involuntary, lines organs and blood vessels, contracts slowly
- fusiform shape
- controls internal organs (heart, lungs)
- innervated by autonomic nervous system
Cardiac
- heart muscle
- combo of smooth and striated
- involuntary, but striated
Joints
connections between the bones of the skeleton
3 major joint categories
- Synarthrodial
- Amphiarthrodial
- Diarthrodial
Synarthrodial
- fibrous, immovable bones almost in direct contact (skull)
- joined by a thin layer of connective tissue
Amphiarthrodial
- cartilaginous, yeilding
- limited motion
- vertebral column, ribs, bone edges are joined by cartilage
Diarthrodial
- most common, moveable
- fluid filled
- allows much freedom of motion
- most abundant
- shoulder, knee, elbow