Lecture 14: Bones & Joints Flashcards

1
Q

What is the basic contractile unit of muscles? What are they innervated by?

A

Sarcomeres. PNS lower motor neurons.

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2
Q

What happens at the neuromuscular junction?

A

LMN interface with skeletal muscle at the motor end plate.

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3
Q

Where is ACh released in the neuromuscular junction? What does this cause?

A

The synaptic cleft. Causes membrane depolarization, leads to calcium release and allows contraction in the presence of ATP.

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4
Q

Name the 5 steps of cross bridge cycling.

A
  1. Binding of myosin to actin.
  2. Power stroke
  3. Rigor (myosin in low-energy form)
  4. Unbinding of myosin and actin
  5. Cocking of the myosin head (myosin in high-energy form)
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5
Q

What 4 things are necessary for force production?

A

Muscle length, action potential frequency, motor units, fiber types.

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6
Q

What are the three types of joints?

A

Fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial

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6
Q

Fibrous joint are connected by _____ tissue and have ______ movement. What is an example of a fibrous joint?

A

Fibrous, limited. Sagittal suture is an example.

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7
Q

Cartilaginous joints are connected by ________ or ___________. What are the two varieties?

A

Hyaline, fibrocartilage. Synchondroses = ex. growth plates. Symphyses = slightly flexible fusion ex. in pelvis.

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8
Q

Synovial joints have _____ cartilage at __________ surfaces. The joint capsule is lined by a ___________ membrane and has six ______.

A

Hyaline, articulating, synovial, classes.

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9
Q

What are the four factors that affect stability and range of motion?

A
  1. Shape/arrangement of articulating surfaces
  2. Tone & arrangement of surrounding muscles
  3. Ligaments crossing the joint
  4. Hormones
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10
Q

Which cartilage is present in each class of joint?

A

No cartilage in fibrous. Hyaline & fibrocartilage in cartilaginous. Hyaline present in synovial.

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11
Q

What 5 tissue components interact to form & stabilize a joint?

A

Bones, ligaments/capsule, tendons/muscle, intra-articular structures, bursae.

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12
Q

Bone is a __________ tissue consisting of abundant ____ surrounding widely spaced cells.

A

Connective, ECM (extracellular matrix)

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13
Q

What are some purposes of bones?

A

Bodily framework, protection, attachment points, storage of minerals, production of blood cells

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14
Q

What are the names/locations of the 2 ossification sites? What is between these two?

A

Primary = diaphysis, located in middle of bone.
Secondary = epiphysis, distal/proximal to epiphyseal plate.
Metaphysis is between these two.

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15
Q

What is the epiphyseal plate? Periosteum?

A

Growth plate made of cartilage. Covering of bone.

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16
Q

What is the medullary cavity?

A

Hollow, fat filled portion of diaphysis in long bones.

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17
Q

What do osteoprogenitor cells develop into? What does this cell do?

A

Osteoblast. Bone deposition, buildup of bone ECM.

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18
Q

What two cell types maintain bone density?

A

Osteoblast build up bone tissue, osteoclasts break down bone tissue.

19
Q

Bone forms from _______ __________ (perichondrium) that are replaced by ______, a process called ___________.

A

Cartilage models, bone, ossification

20
Q

What happens after ossification?

A

Osteoprogenitors become osteoblasts, periosteum is formed.

21
Q

After ossification, ______ ossification centers form in the _________, distal to the ___________ _________.

A

Secondary, epiphyses, epiphyseal plates.

22
Q

After secondary ossification, what two anatomy form?

A

Medullary cavity & trabeculae form via osteoclasts.

23
Q

What is the last step of bone formation?

A

Cartilage forms @ epiphyseal plates.

24
Q

Compact bone is deep to the ________ and arranged in circular _______. Function?

A

Periosteum, osteons. Protection & support.

25
Q

Spongy bone is either __________ or ______ bone and is deep to the _______ bone. What is filled with and where?

A

Trabecular, cancellous, compact. Filled with red marrow in metaphysis and epiphysis.

26
Q

What two layers exist in the periosteum?

A

Outer fibrous, inner osteogenic layer.

27
Q

What increases/decreases bone density?

A

Increase = loading through sport.
Decrease = age/atrophy

28
Q

What do osteoclasts do? What does an imbalance cause?

A

Constantly work to reabsorb bone and release calcium. Osteoporosis.

29
Q

Bones serve as a reservoir of __________. What two hormones play a role in calcium homeostasis?

A

Calcium. Calcitonin = heightened osteoblast activity. Parathyroid hormone = heightened osteoclast activity.

30
Q

_______ fractures occur when bone is fractured in 3+ places. _________ fractures occur when the bone is crushed.

A

Comminuted, compression.

31
Q

____________ fractures occur when epiphysis and diaphysis separate along plate. ___________ fractures occur when the bone is pressed inwards.

A

Epiphyseal, depression.

32
Q

________ fractures produce ragged breaks from twisting. ______ ________ fractures produce incomplete breaks (one side broken, one side bent).

A

Spiral, green stick.

33
Q

What are the three phases of fracture healing?

A

Reactive, reparative, bone remodeling.

34
Q

What are boney landmarks used for?

A

Where joints form, depressions exist, openings form, muscles attach.

35
Q

Ligaments connect what? They are ________ and made of ________, and an injury of ligaments is called a _______.

A

Connect bone to bone. Dense, collagen, sprain.

36
Q

What are the difference in function between extracapsular and intracapsular ligaments?

A

Extracapsular = stabilize joint capsule.
Intracapsular = within joint but excluded from synovial cavity.

37
Q

What ate the goals of ligaments?

A

Stabilize joints, form an interosseous membrane (inside bone).

38
Q

Hyaline cartilage is most abundant but ______. Smooth surface ________ and support @ _________ such as?

A

Weakest, flexibility, joints. Ex. synovial, nose, bronchi, etc.

39
Q

Elastic cartilage is ________ tissue with _____ fibers. Provides _________ + __________ to maintain shape & structure. Examples?

A

Specialized, elastic, strength, elasticity. Ex. epiglottis, outer ear.

40
Q

Fibrocartilage is a _______ absorber, very durable, lots of _________. Example?

A

Shock, collagen. Ex. intervertebral disc

41
Q

What is the difference between osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis?

A

Osteo = wear and tear, usually unilateral, ex. hip and knee.
Rheuma = typically bilateral, autoimmune disease, inflammation of joint linings + cartilage.

42
Q

What do articular discs and menisci do?

A

Absorb shock and distribute weight, fit between bony surfaces.

43
Q

What do labrum do?

A

Fibrocartilaginous lip within ball & socket joint to deepen socket + stabilize.

44
Q
A