bones, joints, muscle, ligaments, tendons, and connective tissue Flashcards

1
Q

why are bones important for skeletal structures?

A
  • give shape to the body
  • provide for attachment of muscles
  • ligaments and tendons and help in locomotion
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2
Q

what are the four types of bone?

A

long
short
flat
irregular

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3
Q

examples of long bone

A

humerus
femur

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4
Q

examples of short bones

A

carpal and tarsal bones

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5
Q

examples of flat bone

A

bones of skull

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6
Q

examples of irregular bone

A

vertebrae
bones of inner ear

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7
Q

define diaphysis

A

shaft of long bones

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8
Q

define epiphyses

A

two ends of the diaphysis

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9
Q

what is the epiphyseal cartilage and its importance?

A

cartilage that separates the epiphysis and diaphysis in young animals

helps in the growth of long bones

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10
Q

what happens to epiphyseal cartilage as animals mature?

A

cartilages become ossified and growth is no longer possible

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11
Q

define periosteum

A

membrane covering the bone

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12
Q

what is the outermost edge of long bone made of?

A

compact bone

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13
Q

what is the inside of the bone made of?

A

spongy bone

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14
Q

what is spongy bone composed of?

A

lattice of interweaving plates and spicules

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15
Q

true or false: spongy bone is prominent on only one end of long bones

A

false, both ends

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16
Q

The shaft has a _______ cavity.

A

medullary

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17
Q

The spaces in the spongy bone and the medullary cavity contain __________

A

bone marrow

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18
Q

the matrix is organic and made of what?

A

collagen but is mineralized by calcium and phosphate deposits

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19
Q

what are osetocytes?

A

living cells in bone

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20
Q

what is the space that osteocytes reside in?

A

lacunae

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21
Q

define lamellae

A

osteocytes arranged in concentric circles

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22
Q

define caput

A

head

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23
Q

what is Tubercle/tuberosity/process?

A

bony prominence

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24
Q

define condyle

A

rounded protuberance that articulates with another bone

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25
define fossa
depression on the bone
26
define fovea
smaller depression on the bone
27
define foramen
a hole in the bone that usually contains a blood vessel or nerve
28
define spine or spinous process
sharp projection from the bone.
29
define groove
smooth space on the surface of the bone that is occupied by a muscle or another structure
30
Bones “articulate” with each other to form ____
joints
31
what is cartilage
- specialized tissue that protects the bony surfaces and prevents them from rubbing against each other - covers the articular surfaces of bone
32
what are the three different types of joints
1. fibrous 2. cartilaginous 3. synovial
33
what are fibrous joints also called and where are they present?
present between bones of the skull and are usually called “sutures”
34
what are the two cartilaginous joints and give examples?
temporary (epiphyseal cartilages in long bones) or permanent (between successive vertebrae in the spinal column).
35
what are synovial joints?
Articular surfaces are separated by a fluid-filled space
36
which joint is frequently seen when movement is involved? what is an example?
synovial ex. shoulder joint: between the scapula and the head of the humerus, between the tibia and fibula
37
what are ligaments of the skeleton?
tough fibrous structures that are used to stabilize joints
38
histologically, what are ligaments made of and what can it be classified as?
thick collagen fibers that are well organized as parallel bundles - dense regular collagenous connective tissue
39
what is the purpose of ligaments found associated with visceral organs?
to suspend them in body cavities or provide attachment to other structures
40
what are tendons and what is its purpose?
bundles of dense regular connective tissue - tough, permit some stretching and provide a strong attachment for the muscles - transmit forces from the muscle to the bone facilitating movement of bones in response to muscle contraction or relaxation
41
what is fascia?
connective tissue present between the skin and underlying tissue
42
why is fascia called loose irregular connective tissue?
it is flimsy and has fewer collagen fibers and connective tissue cells
43
true or false: fascia supports blood vessels and nerves that run through it
true
44
overall, what does muscle do?
give form to the body
45
muscle are made of bundles of ________
myofibers
46
what are the three basic types of muscle and describe them
1. Skeletal muscle: attached to bones, under voluntary control 2. Smooth muscle: found in internal organs and blood vessels, under involuntary control 3. Cardiac muscle: found only in the heart and has an intrinsic capacity to contract and relax (generate a heart beat)
47
what filaments give rise to skeletal muscle striation?
Actin and myosin filaments
48
which types of muscle has striations, is branched, and has centrally placed nuclei?
cardiac
49
what does the branching of cardiac muscle allow for?
contraction to pass between different muscle fibers quickly permitting all of the heart chamber to contract or relax at one time
50
define extensors
help to extend the limbs
51
define flexors
flex the limb
52
define adductors
move the limbs towards the body
53
define abductors
move limbs away from the body.
54
define retractors
retract structures into the body
55
what does the muscle name ending in "longus" mean?
muscle is long
56
what does the muscle name ending in "brevis" mean?
short
57
define rectus
straight muscle
58
define obliquus
an oblique muscle
59
define orbicularis
circular muscle
60
define sphincters
muscles around openings to help them open and close