Ch 4: Form and Function Flashcards
quiz
change that is proportional
to change in linear dimension
Isometric
change that is not proportional.; comparable parts of different animals
do not usually differ proportionately
Allometric
Allometric changes are overcome by change in _________, __________, and ___________________
relative dimensions, structural materials, and design
body parts grow at different rates, reflecting mechanical constraints or changing needs
Ontogeny
The backward force on the ground is resolved into vertical and horizontal vectors
vector resolution of forces
a force
stress
deformation due to stress
strain
wall resists tension, fluid resists compression; makes up muscular processes
hydrostat
movement at one joint requires movement of others
Kinematic Chain
fulcrum lies between in-force and out-force
First order lever
Both forces applied on the same side of the fulcrum but in-force farthest from fulcrum
Second order lever
extracellular material, such as water, proteins, or carbohydrates, predominate over cellular components, including blood and adipose
Connective Tissue
extracellular material with high tensile strength, flexibility, and low elasticity
Collagen
extracellular material with high elasticity stretches easily, and recoils to normal length
Elastin
type of dense connective tissue; dermis, organ capsules
irregular
type of dense connective tissue; fibers in layers, unite bones at joints
ligaments
type of dense connective tissue; fibers with cable-like arrangements, link muscles to bones and cartilage
tendons
type of dense connective tissue; serves as a major embryonic skeletal tissue; composite, strong, and resists compression
cartilage
type of cartilage; most common; extensive translucent matrix; covers ends of limb bones
Hyaline cartilage
dense matrix of elastin fibers; low modulus of elasticity; external ear, epiglottis
Elastic cartilage
many large collagen fibers; often graded into dense connective tissue of tendons and ligaments;
intervertebral discs, major connective tissue of the skeleton
Fibrocartilage
Hard, resilient, highly vascularized, mineralized; Rigidity due to mineralization resists compression; fibrous component supplies some flexibility and resists tension and
torsion; Changes structure in response to forces applied to it throughout
life
bone
collagen in randomly organized bundles; young individuals
Woven bone
collagen organized in parallel
sheets with osteocytes between the layers; Contains red and yellow bone marrow
Lamellar (compact) bone
bones will adapt to the degree of mechanical loading
Wolff’s Law
following osteoclast destruction of bone, blood vessels invade.
Osteon (Haversian System)
large multinucleate cells; differentiate fusion of bone marrow; secrete acid that dissolves hydroxyapatite and enzymes that digest collagen
Osteoclast
fibrous connective tissue covering free surfaces of cartilage
Perichondrium
forms in unmineralized sheet of connective tissue; near body surface; superficial skull bones, sternum
Membrane/Dermal bone
formed in association with deep cartilages; includes endochondral and perichondral bone; resists complex stresses
cartilage replacement bone
dense peripheral
compact bone
retains trabecular structure
cancellous bone
joint in which movement is restricted
synarthrosis
joining of two bones (ankylosed)
synostosis
joined by sutural ligament (suture)
syndesmosis
slightly movable joint joined by hyaline cartilage
synchondrosis
joint between paired elements at the midline
symphysis
allows for considerable movement
diarthrosis (synovial)
articulations
joints