Lab 1- Bone, Types, Long Bone, Bones of the Cranium Flashcards
Describe Long bones
- Bones, which are longer than they are wide
-main supporting bones of the body
-Long cylindrical shaft (diaphysis), two ends (epiphysis), and marrow cavity
e.g humerus, femur, radius, tibia
Describe Short bones
-Bones are as long as they are wide
-Small, cube shape bones
-Two thin layers of compact bone with spongy bones in between the layer
e.g Tarsals 腳掌骨/跗骨, carpals 腕骨
Describe Flat Bone
-Bones which are board surface area and are thin and flat
-two layers of compact bone with spongy bone in between
-protect function
e.g Scapula, Pelvis, ribs, many bones of skull such as frontal bones (pneumatic充氣)
Describe Sesamoid bone
-Bones, which are sesame seed shape
-Small, short bones usually attached to tendons
-reduce friction along a joing-patella
e.g Patella膝蓋骨, fabellae 豆骨
Describe irregular bones
- Bones, which dont fit into Long, Short, Flat, Sesamoid bones
-unpaired bones with complicated shapes - miscellaneous
e.g verterbral, skull bones
Describe Epiphysis
-Ends of long bones
-Proximal/ Distal
Describe Diaphysis
-Main shaft of long bone
Periosteum
-Thin but tough fibrous connective tissue layer
-cover the outside surface except where articular cartilage is found
-rich in blood, nerves and lymphatic vessels
Medullary cavity
-Marrow cavity
-inner center of long bone
-contains blood forming tissue - Red bone marrow and yellow bone marrow
Endosteum
-Similar structure of Periosteum
-lines the medullary cavity
Cortical bone
-Compact/dense bone
-outer rigid layer of all bones
-hard, dense
-very few holes, very solid
-have haversian system composed of central haversian canal, canaliculi, lamallae, lacunae
Cancellous bone
-Spongy bone
-no haversian system
-has spongy or moth eaten appearance
-located near extremities of long bones
articular cartilage
-located end of bone that are join surfaces
Epiphyseal line
-Growth line
-responsible for lengthening growth of bone
-located between epiphysis and diaphysis
-seen as wavy blue line
-composed of epiphyseal cartilage
-identical to articular cartilage