HUBS191 Flashcards

1
Q

Name 4 different types of tissues

A

Epithelial, connective, muscle, nervous

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2
Q

What does Epithelial tissue do?

A

Covers exposed surfaces
Lines internal passageways and chambers
Forms secretory glands

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3
Q

What does Connective tissue do?

A

Fills internal spaces
Provides structural support
Stores energy

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4
Q

What does Muscle tissue do?

A

Contracts to produce movement
Includes skeletal muscle, cardiac muscle and smooth muscle

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5
Q

What does Nervous tissue do?

A

Conducts electrical impulses
Carrier information

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6
Q

Epithelial tissue includes…

A

Epithelial, exocrine glands and endocrine glands

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7
Q

Connective tissue includes…

A

Loose and dense tissue
Blood and lymph
Cartilage and bone

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8
Q

Muscle tissue includes…

A

Skeletal tissue
Cardiac tissue
Smooth tissue

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9
Q

Nervous tissue includes

A

Muscles
Glands
Adipose tissue

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10
Q

Feedback

A

When the controlled variable moves too far from the set point and responses from the body attempt to move the variable back to “normal”

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11
Q

Feedforward

A

When there is an anticipation of an event that will alter a controlled variable, so may do something to minimise the effect

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12
Q

Anterior

A

Front facing half (closer to the front)

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13
Q

Posterior

A

Back facing half (closer to the back)

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14
Q

Superior

A

close to the head

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15
Q

Inferior

A

closer to the feet/lower half of the body

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16
Q

Medial

A

closer to the middle part of the body

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17
Q

Lateral

A

closer to the sides of the body

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18
Q

Proximal

A

closer to the centre of the body

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19
Q

Distal

A

further away to the centre of the body

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20
Q

Foot movement in coronal plane

A

Inversion (in) Eversion (out)

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21
Q

Circumduction in 4 movements

A

Flexion
Extension
Abduction
Adduction

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22
Q

2 types of bone tissue

A

Compact bone
Cancellous bone

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23
Q

Compact bone is…

A

strong
good at transmitting force in one direction

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24
Q

What is cancellous bone

A

light, spongy bone
Shock absorbing
Resits and channels forces that comes from different directions

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25
Bone classes includes...
Long bone Short bone Irregular bone Flat bone
26
What makes a long bone
levers for movement Thicker compact bone in diaphysis
27
What makes a short bone
Mostly cancellous bone Weight bearing
28
Name 2 divisions of the skeleton
Axial skeleton Appendicular skeleton
28
Axial skeleton includes
The skull The vertebral column Rib cage
29
Appendicular skeleton includes
Limb skeleton
30
Bone tissue composition includes
Connective tissue Organic and Inorganic components
31
33% ECM is organic, what is in it?
Collagen Ground substance (proteoglycans)
32
Four types of cells in bones
Osteogenic Osteoblasts Osteocytes Osteoclasts
33
67% of ECM is inorganic, what is in it?
Hydroxyapatite and other calcium minerals (mineral salts)
34
What does the bone cells do
It balances the bone destruction and formation that means the amount of bones stays the same
35
Osteogenic
Stem cells that produce osteoblasts
36
Osteoblasts
Produces new bone matrix
37
Osteocytes
Recycle protein and minerals from matrix
38
Osteoclasts
Remove bone matrix
39
Structure of Compact bone
Osteon structure
40
Structure of Cancellous bone
Trabecular structure
41
Anatomy of the compact bone
Macroscopically Osteons Central canal Lamallae Canaliculi
42
What is Macroscopically
Outer surfaces seem dense and impenetrable periosteum Foramina/holes for bloody supply
43
What is macroscopically made up of
lamallae and osteons
44
What is osteon
It is a lengthwise unit within the compact bone
45
What is in the central canal
It contains blood vessel and nerves
46
What is Lacunae
Spaces where the bone cells are present
47
What is canaliculi
Channels for osteocytes through ECM
48
What makes up the cancellous bone
Trabeculae Marrow Osteocytes
49
What is endochondral ossification
Process of turning cartilage into bone
50
Functions of joints and what does it involve
Holds bones together Involves bone ends and soft tissue Allows control of movement
51
Name 2 key soft tissues
Cartilage DFCT
52
What makes up the Hyaline tissue
Hyaline Fibrocartilage
53
What makes up the DFCT tissue
Ligaments Tendons Joint capsules
54
Function of Hyaline cartilage and why it is important
Resists compression Without it, bones will rub causing friction which causes damage on the nervous system and cause pain
55
Function of Fibrocartilage and why it it is important
Resists compression and tension Distributes weight on bones, some bones do not fit together so ti wedges itself so there are no gaps
56
What are ligaments made of
Collagen and elastin
57
What are ligaments for
Resists movement and tension Allow a little strength and recoil
58
Tendons attaches...
Muscle to bone
59
What is bone congruence
Sum of bone surface that form an articulation
60
What is MCL What does it connect What movement does it resist
Medial collateral ligament Connect femur to the tibia Resists abduction
61
What does LCL connect to and what does movement does it resist
Connects femur to fibula Resists adduction
62
Bones are held together by...
Joint capsule and ligaments
63
Which parts of a synovial joint ensure smooth and frictionless movement
Hyaline and synovial fluid
64
Plane joint
Multiaxial
65
Hinge joint
Uniaxial Movements are flexion and extension
66
Pivot joint
Uniaxial Movement in rotation
67
Condylar joint
Biaxial Flexion and Extension
68
Ellipsoid joint
biaxial Flexion and extension
69
Saddle joint
Biaxial Flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, circumduction, obligatory rotation
70
Ball and socket joint
Multiaxial Flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, circumduction, rotation
71
Actin
Thin filaments
72
Myosin
Thick filaments
73
Muscle fibre is lined by a cell membrane, what is it called
Sacrolemma
74
What are Transverse tubules and what is it for
Tube like extensions of the sarcolemma To get signals down into the cells
75
Sacroplasmic reticulum (SR)
Extensive membrane network associated with the T tubules at regular intervals
76
Excitation- cobtracting coupling (EC Coupling)
Pairing of a signalling event with a mechanical event
77
What is The voltage gated sensor
Receives signals from the t-tubules and interacts with the ryanodine receptors.
78
What is the ryanodine receptors
A passive calcium channel on the SR that can open to allow Ca out into the cell
79
What is the SR calcium ATpase
An active Ca pump that uses ATP to move Ca out into the cell gradient, ending the excitation