Lec Exam 3 Review Flashcards
Preassigned question low calcium
Preassigned question high calcium
Functions of the skeletal system
-support
- storage of minerals and lipids
-blood cell production
-protection
- leverage-changes in movement
# bones in body
206
Axial skeleton
Skull, spine, ribs
Appendicular skeleton
Limbs, pelvic girdle, pectoral girdle
Sutural bones
Small flat irregular bones of the skull, have sutural connections
Irregular bones
Have complex shapes ( short, flat, notched, ridged) ex- vertebrae
Short bones
Boxy ex-carpals&tarsals
Flat bones
Thin with parallel surfaces, ex -sternum, ribs scapulae
Long bones
Arms & leg bones
Sesamoid bones
Small round flat, develop within tendons of joints near knees, hands, feet
Sinus
Chamber within bone, normally filled with air
Foramen
Rounded passage way for blood vessels or nerves
Fissure
Deep furrow, cleft, or slit
Meatus
Passage, channel, opening of a canal
Canal
Duct or channel
Process
Projection or bump
Ramus
Part of a bone that forms an angle with the rest of that bone
Trochanter
Large rough projection
Crest
Prominent ridge
Spine (bone marking)
Pointed process
Line (bone markin)
Low ridge
Tubercle
Small rounded projection
Tuberosity
Rough projection
Sulcus
Narrow groove
Fossa
Shallow depression
Head (bone marking)
Expanded articular end of the epiphysis, often separated from the shaft by a narrower neck
Neck (bone markin)
Narrow connection between the epiphysis and diaphysis
Facet
Small articular surface
Condyle
Smooth rounded articular process
Trochlea
Smooth grooved articular process shaped like a pulley
Red marrow
Fill spaces between trabeculae, forms RBCs, contains blood vessels that supply nutrients to osteocytes by diffusion
Yellow marrow
Found in other parts of spongy bone, stores fat
Layers of the bone
Perisoteum
-fibrous
-cellular
Endosteum
Periosteum
Membrane that covers the outside of bone
Outer layer-fibrous layer
Inner layer- cellular layer
Edosteum
Incomplete cellular layer that lines the medullary cavity responsible for bone growth
4 types of cells in bone
- osteocytes
-osteoblasts
-osteoclasts
-osteogenic cells
Osteocytes
Mature bone cells that maintain the bone matrix
Osteoblasts
‘Blasts build’
Immature cells that produce new bone matrix during osteogenesis
Osteoclasts
‘Catastrophic’ absorb and remove bone matrix
Osteogenic cells
Stem cells that divide to produce osteoblasts, located in cell layer of periosteum and endosteum, assist in repair
Ossification
Bone formation, bone matrix- 2/3 hydroxyapatite, 1/3 collagen
2 types of ossification
Endochondral ossification
Intramembranous ossification
Endochondral ossification
How most bones form, develops inside hyaline cartilage
Intramembranous ossification
Aka dermal ossification, occurs in the deeper layer of the dermis ex clavicle, madible
Epiphyseal plate
Aka the growth plate, is a thin layer of hyaline cartilage that lies between the epiphysis and metaphysis.
Epiphyseal closure
When the bone growth has completed maturity, different bones at different rates latest being 25 yo, and epiphyseal line remains.
Appositional growth
Developing bone increases in diameter at the outer surface
Bine remodeling
Continuously recycles and renews the organic and mineral components of the bone matrix
Removal>addition=bone loss
Removal
Effects of exercise on bones
The more stress on bone the stronger it becomes and bones that are not stressed become weaker
Open/compound fracture
Bone breaks through the skin
Closed/simple fracture
Are completely internal skin not broken by break.
4 steps of fracture repair
1. Fracture hematoma formation- forms large blood clot, establishes fibrous network, bone cells die
2. Callus formation- cells of endosteum and periosteum divide and migrate into fracture zone, callus stabilizes the break
3. Spongy bone formation- osteoblasts replace central cartilage of external callus with spongy bone
4. Compact bone formation-repaired bone maybe slightly thicker and stronger than normal
Fracture hematoma formation
Forms large blood clot, establishes fibrous network, bone cells die
Callus formation
Cells of the endosteum and periosteum divide and migrate into the fracture zone, calluses stabilize the break
Spongy bone formation
Osteoblasts replace central cartilage of external callus with spongy bone
Compact bone formation
Repaired bone may be slightly thicker and stronger than normal
Osteopenia
Inadequate ossification (reduction of bone mass)
Osteoporosis
Severe loss of bone mass, compromises normal function where bones break very easily
ossicles (Auditory)
3 tiny bones within each ear, transfer sound vibrations from the tympanic membrane to the internal ear
Sinus
Air filled chambers in the skull
Functions of sinus cavities
- decrease weight of the bone
-line with mucous membranes which moisten n clean air
-help with speech production
# cervical vert
7
# Thoracic v.
12
# lumbar v
5
C1 name
Atlas
C2 name
Axis
Bones of pectoral girdle
Clavicles, scapulae
Bones of the pelvic girdle
Hip/coxal bone
-illium
-ischium
-pubis
Interosseous membrane
A fibrous sheet that connects the ulna to the radius
Metacarpals
Long bones in the hands numbering starts at the thumb (pollux)1-pinky 5
Thumb finger is called
Pollux
Metatarsals
Long bones in the feet numbering starts from big toe ( hallux) 1- pinky toe 5
Phalanges
Ends of fingers n toes have proximal, medial, distal 1-5
Big toe is called
Hallux
3 structural joints
Synarthrosis-immovable
Amphiarthrosis-slightly movable
Diarthrosis- free moving
Synarthrosis
immovable joint
Amphiarthrosis
-slightly movable joint
Diarthrosis
free moving
Gomphosis
Is a synarthrosis that binds teeth to the bony sockets connected by the periodontal ligament
Synovial joint
Permit wider range of motion, typically located at the ends of long bones
Ligament
Are localized thickenings that support strengthen and reinforce joints
Tendons
Connect fleshy part of muscle to bone around joint
Bursae
Are small thin fluid filled pockets in connective tissues that reduce friction and absorb shock
Circumduction
Rotate in a circular motion
Lateral rotation
Rotation towards the outside of the body
Medial rotation
Rotation towards the inside of the body
Supination
Turn to front facing
Pronation
Turn to back facing
Inversion
Twisting inwards
Eversion
Twisting outward
Dorsiflexion
Pointing toes up extension of ankle
Plantarflexion
Pointing toes down flexion of ankle
Opposition
Moving thumb towards palm or other fingers
Reposition
Returning to original position
Protraction
Movement of body part anteriorly on horizontal plane
Retraction
Movement of a body part posteriorly on horizontal plane
Depression
Movement towards inferior
Elevation
Movement towards superior
Lateral flexion
Bending to the side
Plane joint
Aka gliding, have slightly flattened or slightly curved surfaces that slide across one another ex claviclosternal joint
Hinge joint
Angular motion on a single plane ex knee elbow
Condylar joint
Have an oval face nestled in a depression on the opposing surface
Saddle joint
Articular faces fit together like rider in saddle ex thumb joint
Pivot joint
Permits rotation only ex c1/c2
Ball and socket
Round head in a cup shaped depression triaxial ex shoulder, hip
Arthritis
Inflammation of joint
Osteoarthritis
Degenerative joint disease that occurs from wear n tear of the joint
Rheumatoid arthritis
Is an autoimmune disease when an immune response attacks the joint tissues