Connective Tissue Structures Flashcards

1
Q

Describe Dense Irregular Arranged Connective tissue - What is it and where is it found in the body?

A

High Density of collagen fibers, oriented in variable directions.

Found in the dermis; deep fascia in some loactions like the periosteum and fibrous joint capsule

like “fibrous meshwork”

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2
Q

Describe Dense Regularly Arranged Connective Tissue - what is it and where is it found in the body?

A

High Density of parallel fibers, forming sheets, bands, or cords.

Found in aponeuroses, ligaments and tendons.

Known for their parallel straight arrangement.

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3
Q

How do you define Dermis (a connective tissue)?

A

The physically tough/strong component of skin deep to the epidermis

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4
Q

A Tendon (connective tissue structure) attaches ___A______ to __\__B_____ and is called an __\__C_______ when sheet-like.

A

A) Muscle

B) Bone

C) Aponeurosis

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5
Q

What is a Ligament?

A

A connective tissue that attaches bone to bone (usually thickenings of fibrous joint capsules) - not the same as visceral ligaments located in body cavities which are entirely different structures

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6
Q

How would you define Fascia?

A

A collagenous connective fibrous tissue that holds the body together - also called the hypodermis

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7
Q

What is superficial fascia and where is it found in the body?

A

Subcutaneous tissue between skin and muscles/bone (body wall)

Regionally variable in amount (site for SQ injection)

Contains: Cutaneous muscle, mammary tissue, fat (also edema fluid)

ex. Cutaneous trunci muscle and superficial muscles of facial expression

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8
Q

What is deep fascia and where is it found in the body?

A

Packing/binding tissue surrounding muscles, bones and organs

Compartmentalizes skeletal muscles and gives rise to aponeuroses!

Forms several names structures:

Regional fascia: Thoraco-lumbar fascia:

Fascia lata

Retinaculum

Raphe

Epimysium

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9
Q

What is retinaculum?

A

Fascia that binds passing tendons to the surface of the carpus or tarsus (also transverse humeral retinaculum)

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10
Q

What kind of defect is Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome?

A

Collagen

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11
Q

What kind of deep fascia is raphe?

A

Deep Fascia that joins the right and left counterparts of a particular muscle at the midline

ex. Ventral Abdomen=linea alba and median raphe along trachea on neck

Muscles that come together at midline to form a “seam”

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12
Q

What is epimysium and where is it in the body?

A

Deep fascia covering the surface of a muscle, depending on the muscle, it may be thin (transparent) or dense (opaque and white)

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13
Q

What is perimysium?

A

Deep Fascia around muscle fascicles

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14
Q

What is endomysium?

A

Deep fascia within muscle fasicles

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15
Q

Why is it difficult to heal Ligaments and Tendons?

A

Because they don’t have very many blood vessels.

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16
Q

Name the unlabeled structures

A
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17
Q

Describe Loose Areolar Connective Tissue

A

low fiber density, spaces filled with fat or fluid, found under skin and fascia

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18
Q

What are the 4 types of connective tissue STRUCTURES

A

1) Dermis
2) Tendon
3) Ligament
4) Fascia

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19
Q

What are the 3 ways to classify bones?

A

Development

Location

Shape

20
Q

What are the two development options for bones?

A

endochondrial

intramembranous

21
Q

What is endochondral development?

A

starts off as cartilage and ossifies - most bones do this - when in doubt guess endochondral

exception in the skull!

22
Q

What is intramembranous development of bones?

A

comes directly from mesenchyme (fascia)

tend to be flat bones

i.e. bones of the skull and face

23
Q

What is the calvaria?

A

The brain case of skull

24
Q

What are the 3 location options for classifying bones?

A

axial skeleton

appendicular skeleton

hetertopic bones

25
What is included in the axial skeleton?
Head Vertebral column (including tail) ribs sternum
26
What is included in the appendicular skeleton?
bones of limbs scapula os coxae (hip bone) pelvis
27
Which bones are heterotropic bones?
os penis (carnivores and rodents) os cardis (cattle) Out of place bones...
28
What are the 5 shape options for classifying bones?
Long bones Short bones Flat bones irregular bones sesamoid bones
29
Define long bones
longer than they are wide i.e. humerus and femur
30
Define short bones
relatively square i.e. carpal bones
31
Define Flat bones
scapula os coxae (pelvis) skul bones
32
Define irregular bones
short with multiple nubs i.e. vertebrae
33
Define sesamoid bones
small and seed like within tendons i.e. patella (knee cap)
34
What are the 5 functions of bones?
support levers protection Calcium and phosphate reservoirs Red Marrow
35
Which bones have more levers?
long bones
36
Which bones are mostly used for protection?
rib cage
37
What are bones composed of?
Collagen fibers (1/3 bone by weight) (1/2 bone by volume) Hydroxyapatite crystals Minerals Water (not much)
38
What happens when the physis of a bone closes?
It's done growing
39
Which region is spongy bone located in?
epiphysis
40
Where is the marrow cavity of the bone located?
the diaphysis
41
Where is the primary ossification site?
diaphysis
42
Where is the secondary ossification site?
epiphysis
43
What is the outermost layer of bone called?
periosteum
44
Which layer of bone is just deep to the periosteum\>?
compact bone
45
Which layer of bone is just deep to compact bone? - in between compact bone and the marrow cavity or spongy bone?
endosteum
46
Which region of bone houses the nutrient foramen?
the diaphysis
47