Medical Terminology Chapter 4 Flashcards
ankyl/o
stiff joint
arthr/o
joint
articul/o
joint
burs/o
sac
carp/o
carpus
cervic/o
neck
chondr/o
cartilage
clavicul/o
clavicle
coccyg/o
coccyx
cortic/o
outer layer
cost/o
rib
crani/o
skull
femor/o
femur
fibul/o
fibula
humer/o
humerus
ili/o
ilium
ischi/o
ischium
kyph/o
hump
lamin/o
lamina (part of vertebra)
lord/o
bent backward
lumb/o
loin (low back between ribs and pelvis)
mandibul/o
mandible
maxill/o
maxilla
medull/o
inner region
metacarp/o
metacarpus
metatars/o
metatarsus
myel/o
bone marrow, spinal cord
orth/o
straight
oste/o
bone
patell/o
patella
pector/o
chest
ped/o
child; foot
pelv/o
pelvis
phalang/o
phalanges
pod/o
foot
prosthet/o
addition
pub/o
pubis
radi/o
radius; ray (x-ray)
sacr/o
sacrum
scapul/o
scapula
scoli/o
crooked
spin/o
spine
spondyl/o
vertebrae
stern/o
sternum
synovi/o
synovial membrane
synov/o
synovial membrane
tars/o
tarsus
thorac/o
chest
tibi/o
tibia
uln/o
vertebr/o
vertebr/o
vertebra
-blast
immature
-clasia
to surgically break
-desis
to fuse
-listhesis
slipping
-logic
pertaining to the study of
-porosis
porous
dis-
apart
non-
not
bone marrow
the site of blood cell production
skeleton
framework for the body, protects vital organs and stores minerals
osseous tissue
bones
one of the hardest materials in the body
How are bones formed?
before birth-ossification; cartilage is formed in the fetus; osteoblasts (immature bone cells) gradually replace the cartilage with bone; osteocytes are in a fully adult bone and help to maintain it.
Bone categories
long bones; short bones; flat bones; irregular bones
long bones
longer than they are wide
femur, humerus
short bones
roughly as long as they are wide
carpals, tarsals
Irregular bones
shapes are very irregular
vertebrae
flat bones
usually plate-shaped bones
sternum, scapulae, pelvis
description of long bones (in depth)
These bones have similar structure with a central shaft or diaphysis that widens at each end, which is called epiphysis. Each epiphysis is covered by a layer of cartilage called articular cartilage to prevent the bone from rubbing directly on a bone. The remaining surface is covered with a thin connective tissue membrane called periosteum, which contains numerous blood vessels, nerves and lymphatic vessels.
articular cartilage
prevents bone from rubbing directly on bone
periosteum
a thin connective tissue membrane covering each bone. It contains numerous blood vessels, nerves and lymphatic vessels.
cortical or compact bone
dense and hard exterior surface bone
cancellous or spongy bone
found inside the bone. Spongy bone has spaces in it, giving it a spongelike appearance.