Lect (1-3): Anatomy Terminology & MS System Flashcards
The MS system provides:
1) Form 2) Support 3) Stability 4) Movement 5) Protection of vital organs
The skeletal system provides:
1) Framework for tissues & organs 2) Protects vital organs 3) Production of erythrocytes 7 most leukocyte-bone marrow 4) Storage of Ca2+ and phosphorus to regulate mineral balance (compact bone)
2 types of bone marrow are:
1) YELLOW-adipose tissue; utilized during times of starvation 2) RED-rbc production, platelets & leukocytes
Osteon

osteon-basic unit of Haversian System in compact bone
osteocytes
lie between the lamella in the lacuna and interconnect through canaliculi
blood vessels
run vertically in the center of the osteon (central canal) and inter-connect between osteon
trabecular bone
spongy bone of the medullary cavity; contains red bone marrow
basic multicellular unit (BMU)/Bone Remodeling Period
made up of osteoblasts and osteoclasts
*osteopenia/osteoporosis-cannot retain calcium for bone remodeling, oseoclasts break down bone quicker than osteoblasts make new bone

cell shape: branching
# & position of nuclei: single, central nucleus
striation: YES
Type of control: Involuntary

cell shape: elongated
# & position of nuclei: multiple peripheral nuclei
visible striations: YES
Type of control: Voluntary

cell shape: spindle-shaped
# & position of nuclei: single, central nucleus
striation: NO
Type of control: Involuntary

tough, flexible band of fibrous tissue that connects muscle to bone (periosteum)
diarthrosis
- joint that allows bones to move against each other
- synovial joints (hip, shoulder)
synovial joints
are lubricated by synovial fluid that is produced by synovial membranes
synovial fluid
lowers the friction between articular surfaces
synarthosis
false joint; most fibrous joints (no synovial fluid)
gomphosis
type of synarthosis found in the sockets of teeth
synostosis
type of synarthosis found in the sutures of the skull
synchondrosis
type of synarthosis found in cartilaginous joints connected by hyaline cartilage–epiphyseal plate
plane joint
-inter-metatarsal and facet joints
–>movements are considered to be pure translations/sliding between bones
saddle joint
carpo-metacarpal of thumb (trapezio-metacarpal) and calcaneocuboid joints (wrists and ankles)
-movement is “biaxial”-takes place in two orthogonal planes, coupled motion
pivot joint
-dens of the axis (C2 vertebra) and head of the radius
–> rotational movement occurs inside of a ligamentous ring around only one axis (uniaxial)
hinge joint
inter-phalangeal & elbow joints
–>movement takes place about a single stationary axis, and so is largely restricted to one plane of motion
ball-and-socket joint
hip & shoulders
–> multiaxial joints (multiple planes of movement) formed by a globiod “head” articulating w/ an opposing cup
Ellipsoid joint
radio-carpal & atlanto-occipital joints
–> movement is “biaxial”–takes place on two orthogonal axes

1) most abundant type of cartilage
2) found at the end of bones, the soft part of nose, and the supportive rings of the respiratory passages
3) important in development and growth of most bones

1) dense network of elastic fibers in ECM (flexibility)
2) provides framework for external ears & parts of the larynx

1) many large collagenous fibers in the ECM (very tough)
2) provides a “shock absorber” for structures affected by pressure ex: vertebrae, knee, pelvic girdle
ligament

1) small band of dense, white, fibrous elastic tissue made of dense regular collagenous fibers that are covered by dense irregular CT
2) function: limit dislocation or prevent certain movements that may disrupt the joint
viscoelasatic
characteristic of ligaments whereby they cannot retain their original shape when extended past a certain point or for a prolonged period of time
-this is why dislocated joints must be set as quickly as possible (ligaments will lengthen and joints will be weak)
bursae
small fluid-filled sac made of white fibrous tissue and lined with synovial membrane
function: provides a cushion between bones and tendons and/or muscle around a joint and helps reduce friction between the bones
synovial bursa
- subcutaneous and sub-musclar synovial bursa
- reduce friction (synovial-lined); develop dring weeks 20-40 of development between skin, tendon, and bony structures
adventitious bursa
-develop postpartum and arise from friction and pressure in superficial fibrous connective tissue where skin must move freely over subcutaneous bony surfaces
fascia
1) band or sheet of areolar (loose) CT beneath the skin that attaches, stabilizes, encloses, and separates muscles and other internal organs
2) fascia contains collagen fibers that are oriented in a wavy pattern parallel to the direction of the pull
knee arthroplasty
knee joint replacement
laminectomy
back surgery
strain
tear (partial or complete) of muscle
botulism
toxic muscle
multiple sclerosis
indirect, neuro-muslce disorder
myasthenia gravis
indirect, neuro-muslce disorder