LO4 the musculoskeletal system Flashcards

completed

1
Q

what is the structure and function of the compact bone

A

dense hard stong
made of layers of collagen (proetin) called lamellae

provides structure and strength for the skeleton, protects the bone itself

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2
Q

what is the structure and function of the bone marrow

A

red bone marrow - produces red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets found at spongy bone

yellow bone marrow made of fats and contains stem cells (replicate and turn into anything) can become fat, cartilage, bone cells
found in medulla cavity (hollow centre) of long bones

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3
Q

what is the structure and function of the spongy bone

A

porous, less dense
either end of long bone
composed of network of connecting bones and spaces
strenght and flexibility
had red bone marrow and blood vessels

helps with shock adsorption

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4
Q

what is the structure and function of the cartildge

A

strong, flexile, connective tissue projects joints and bones
converts end of joints and bone thin layer

acts as shock adsorption reduces friction when joints rub together

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5
Q

what is the lacunae

A

spaces within hard bones that contain living oesteocytes

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6
Q

what are osteocytes

A

one of the four kinds of bone cells

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7
Q

what is canaliculi

A

tiny channels containing cyptoplasmic extensions of the oesteocytes

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8
Q

what are the 5 things found in bones

A
  1. haversion canal
  2. lamellae
  3. lacunae
  4. osteocytes
  5. canaliculi
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9
Q

what are the 5 types of joints

A
  1. hip, shoulder (ball and socket)
  2. neck (pivot)
  3. elbow, knee (pivot)
  4. wrist, ankle (sliding, gliding)
  5. cranium, pelvis
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10
Q

what are the 7 components of synovial joints

A
  1. muscle
  2. bone
  3. ligament
  4. tendon
  5. cartilage
  6. synovial capsule
  7. synovial fluid
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11
Q

function of the muscle

A

movement, contracts and relaxes to move the joint

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12
Q

function of the bone

A

provides framework and support for attachment of muscles and other tissues

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13
Q

function of the ligament

A

attaches one bone to another

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14
Q

function of the tendon

A

attaches muscle to bone

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15
Q

function of cartilage

A

reduces friction and shock absorbs on joints, allowing joint to move smoothly, found on end of bones

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16
Q

function of synovial capsule

A

secretes synovial fluid and maintains joint stability

17
Q

function of synovial fluid

A

lubricates and nourishes the joint

18
Q

what is a joint

A

place where two bones meet and is classified by what binds them

19
Q

what is hinge joint, where is it located, description

A

elbow and knee
molded in way to permit motion in one direction, joint in elbow allows arm to open (flexion) and close (extension) but can’t go side to side

20
Q

what is ball and socket joint, where is it located and description

A

shoulder and hip
ball shaped surface (type of synovial point) on rounded bone fits into cup like depression of another bone
capable of motion in many axes
flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, can’t slide or glide

21
Q

what is pivot joint, where is it located and description

A

the neck
end where two bones meet, one end central boy cylinder and other is ring made of bone and ligaments
ring rotates around cylinder
rotation made of pivot joint

22
Q

what is the sliding, gliding joint, where is it located and description

A

wrist/ ankle
bony surfaces that the joint holds together/ flat or slightly rounded
allow bones to move parallel in sliding movement

23
Q

describe the muscle action around a joint

A

muscles work in pairs, bring out opposite action, they can only pull when they contract, can’t push

antagonistic pairs create movement when one contracts (antagonist) other relaxes

examploes quadriceps and hamstrings, biceps and triceps

when antagonist contracts, tendon pulls on bone

24
Q

what is osteoporosis

A

disease characterised by low bone mass and deterioration of bone tissue
leads to fragility and fractures

25
Q

symptoms of osteoporosis

A
  • no obvious symptoms until fracture (usually unusual bone) cough or sneeze can cause it (rib fracture) lead to height loss and curvature of spine
26
Q

biological explanation for osteoporosis

A

due to loss of protein matrix from bone (becomes brittle)
bones become thinner and weaken
bones become more brittle with age women (oestrogen) declines after menopause (oestrogen promotes bone formation)

27
Q

cause of osteoporosis

A
  1. age - losing bone
  2. risk factors, family history of fractures, drinking, smoking, eating disorders, long term medications
  3. other conditions ie chron’s
  4. women - menopause, hysterectomy, absent periods
  5. lifestyle factors, diet exercise, determine how healthy bones are
28
Q

what are the two types of arthritis

A

osteoarthritis
rheumatoid arthritis

29
Q

symptoms of osteoarthritis

A

joints become painful and stiff
most often the knees, hips and small joints
joint tenderness and increased pain of joint not moved in a while
crackling noise or grating sensation of the joint
joints appear more knobbly

30
Q

biological explanation of osteoarthritis

A
  • general wear and tear is repaired by body, cartilage can be lost
    bony growth develops -inflamed
  • cartilage becomes stiff, loses elasticity and may wear away over time
    as cartilage may destroy tendons and ligaments stretch, eventually the bones rub against each other
31
Q

causes of osteoarthritus

A
  • wear and tear, not normal part of ageing, risk develops as people get older, runs in families
  • overweight, obese, puts weight o weight bearing joints
    -develop in joint damaged by injury or operation, joint not given enough time to heal after operation
32
Q

symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis

A

throbbing pain and aching, stiff joints can swell, hot and tender to touch
firm swellings called rheumatoid nodules, develop under skin in affected joints

33
Q

biological explanation of rheumatoid arthritis

A

immune system mistakenly attacks cells that line joints
synovial membrane that lines and lubricates joint becomes inflamed and sore, inflammation destroys cartilage
scar tissue replaces cartilage and joint becomes mishapen and rigid

34
Q

causes of rheumatoid arthritis

A

exact cause not yet known
theory of autoimmune response, body attacks tissues by sending antibodies to joint linings
may be increased (smoking, hormones) women
inherited, risk low and play small role in condition

35
Q

what are the three treatments for arthritis

A
  1. medication
    steroids, NSAIDSA, painkillers, corticosteroid injection, supplements
  2. physiotherapy and exercise
    joint manipulation, assistance equipment, use of tens
  3. surgery
    arthroscopy (clean joint debris) athroplasy ( joint replacement) osteotomy (bone cut and realigned)
36
Q

treatment for osteoporosis

A

calcium ad vit d supplements
load bearing exercises
taking HRT (replace hormones]
taking biophosphonates (slow bone breakage rate down)
medication to strengthen bone
physiotherapy
using TENS

37
Q

monitoring osteoporosis

A

bone density scans
DEXA SCAN
blood tests
fracture of unusual bone (wrist, shoulder)

38
Q

impacts on lifestyle for arthritis

A

medication side effects
regular checkups
dietary changes
become immobile, housebound
recover surgery
prepping meals, driving difficulties

39
Q

impacts on lifestyle for osteoporosis

A

side effects of medication
regular checkups
dietary changes
take care to avoid fractures, hobbies
loss of height, back pain
coping with pain
recover from surgery