Ch 7: Skeletal Anatomy And Histology Flashcards

1
Q

Skeletal system has

A

Bones
Cartilage
Ligament

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2
Q

Cartilage is where in/on bones?

A

Around articulating joints of bones

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3
Q

Ligaments attach what to want?

A

Bone to bone

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4
Q

Functions of skeleton

A

Support
Protection
Movement
Electrolyte balance
Acid base balance
Blood formation

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5
Q

How do bones contribute to movement

A

Muscles attached; lever system

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6
Q

How do bones Contribute like to electrolyte balance

A

Store calcium and phosphate ions

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7
Q

How do bones contribute to acid – base balance

A

Contributes by absorbing or releasing alkaline phosphate and carbonic salts to help buffer pH

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8
Q

How do bones contribute to blood formation

A

Red bone marrow produce all formed elements of blood:
-platelets
-red blood cells
-white blood cells

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9
Q

Which tissues are bones composed of

A

Osseous tissue
Adipose tissue
Nervous tissue
Blood and bone marrow
Cartilage
Fibrous connective tissue

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10
Q

Connective tissue in bones has a _______ matrix

A

Hardened matrix

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11
Q

Matrix of bone made from

A

Collagen fiber scaffolding with hydroxyapatite and other minerals attached for hardened structure

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12
Q

Bones: collagen fibers and hydroxyapatite contribute to their ability to

A

Support weight but also be somewhat flexible

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13
Q

Osteogenesis imperfecta

A

Aka: Brittle bone disease
Genetic lack of collagen protein that results in excess of brittleness of bones

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14
Q

Rickets: what and cause

A

Lack of minerals and proper nutrients can result in “flimsy” bones

Cause: vitamin D deficiency and calcium deficiency

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15
Q

Which are considered Flat bones?

A

Sternum, ribs, skull

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16
Q

Irregular bones

A

Vertebrae and pelvic (hip) bones

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17
Q

Long bones

A

Proximal and distal limbs

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18
Q

Short bones

A

Ankle and wrist bones

19
Q

Sesamoid bone

20
Q

Diaphysis

A

Central part of a long bone which holds medullary canal (for bone marrow)

21
Q

Articular cartilage of long bones

A

Found in joints and bone interactions; end of long bones

22
Q

Nutrient foramina

A

Holes in Long bones that provide access for vessel/nerves

23
Q

Periosteum of long bone

A

The outer layer or perimeter of a long bone

24
Q

Endosteum of long bones

A

The inner part or lining of the medullary canal

25
Compact bone
Harder outer shell Enclosed is medullary cavity and spongy bone Made of dense osseous tissue
26
Spongy bone
Loose less compact bone of osseous tissue Found in the epiphysis (ends) Enclosed by compact bone
27
Little units of osseous tissue
Osteons
28
Compact bone contains
Osteons -Haversian canal -Canaliculi -Lamellae -Lacunae Nutrient foramina Yellow marrow
29
Haversian canal
Where nerves and blood pass through osteons
30
Canaliculi
Perpendicular pathways or lines on Ostiones
31
Lamellae
Like tree rings on osteons
32
Lacunae
Nesting spot for osteocytes
33
Nutrient foramina
Hole so nutrients can enter
34
Spongy bone consists of
Spicules and trabeculae Fewer osteons Red marrow Site of reabsorption
35
Bone marrow
Soft tissue Two types: – red marrow – yellow marrow
36
Red bone marrow
Formed elements of blood
37
Formed elements of blood
Platelets, red blood cells, white blood cells
38
Yellow bone marrow
Made mostly of adipose tissue; red marrow turns into yellow marrow as we age
39
Four types of bone cells
1. Osteogenic cells 2. Osteoblasts 3. Osteocytes 4. Osteoclasts
40
Osteogenic cells: what and where?
Stem cells to give rise to other bone cells and multiply continually Found in endosteum and inner layer of periosteum
41
Osteoblasts: what, function, where
Bone-forming cells non-mitotic , Have some endocrine function Found in growing portions of bone where osteogenic cells are 
42
Osteocytes: where and functions
Former osteoblasts Trapped in lacunae in matrix Function: -homeostasis of bone matrix and deposit -Strain sensory Just bone shaped intensity to adapt to stress
43
Osteoclasts: structure, where, osteogenic?
Bone dissolving cells With ruffled border for greater absorption Do NOT come from osteogenic cells Found along endosteum and inner layer of periosteum
44
Osteolysis
Breaking down bone; reabsorbed when not needed or when things inside now needed for different purpose