Lecture 3 - Bones, Skeletal Tissue and the Skull Flashcards
7 functions of the skeletal system
1.) support
2.) protection
3.) anchorage (origins, insertions)
4.) mineral and growth factor storage
5.) blood cell formation (red & white)
6.) triglyceride storage
7.) hormone production
are bones considered living tissue?
yes, they respond to the environment
- they can grow, transform and repair themselves throughout life
- this is why there are bumps on bones as muscles and ligaments pull and build up tolerance
what is apart of the axial skeleton?
skull, ribs, lumbar vertebrae, sacrum, coccyx
what is the appendicular skeleton?
part of the body that is comprised up the upper and lower extremities
major cranial sutures
saggital suture, lambdoid suture, coronal suture, squamous suture
spongy bone
- lighter, less dense bone tissue
- made up of small, pieces of bone arranged like a honeycomb
compact bone
- denser, stronger bone tissue
- found under the periosteum and in the diaphyses of long bones
thin columns and plates of bone that create a spongy structure in a bone
trabeculae of spongy bone
type of cell located in lacunae
osteocytes
hollow part of bone containing bone marrow
medullary cavity
difference between red and yellow marrow
- red bone barrow produces blood cells (red, white, platelets)
- yellow marrow stores fat
the membrane of vessels and nerves that wrap around bones
periosteum
membrane lining inner surface of bony canal/haversian canal
endosteum
end part of a lone bone
epiphysis
shaft of a bone
diaphysis
what is the name of the growth plate in bones?
the epiphyseal plate
–> located between the epiphysis and metaphysis of long bones
what is hematopoiesis?
the production of all cellular components of blood
translucent cartilage located in many joints
hyaline cartilage
cartilage located in non load-bearing parts of the body
elastic cartilage
strong tissue found usually in vertebrae and insertions of ligaments + tendons
fibrocartilage
small “lid” above the larynx
epiglottis
the “voice box”
larynx
joint between the pubic bones
pubic symphisis
fibrocartilagenous tissue between the surface of some joints, usually in the knee
menisci