Paper 1-Skeletal System Etc Flashcards
Name the 5 functions of the skeleton
1) shape/support
2) movement
3) protection
4) minerals storage
5) making blood cells
Name the four types of bones and there function
Long-generate strength and speed and movement
Short-shock absorption
Flat-protect vital organs
Irregular-shape and protection
Name the 7 parts of a synovial joint and there function
1) synovial membrane-secretes synovial fluid.
2) synovial fluid-provides lubrication.
3) tendon-attaches muscle to bone
4) ligament-attaches bone to bone
5) bursae-sack of fluid, reduces friction.
6) cartilage-prevents bones rubbing together/friction.
7) joint capsule-supports the joint and encloses.
What are the 2 types of synovial joints and what movement is possible at the joint.
Ball and socket-moves in all directions flexion,extension,adduction,abduction,rotation.
Hinge joint-flexion,extension. Only moves in two directions.
What are the 7 Movements at the synovial joint.
Flexion-decrease in angle of bones at the joint.
Extension-increase in angle of bones at the joint.
Abduction-movement away from the midline of the body.
Adduction-movement towards the midline of the body.
Rotation-movement around an axis.
Dorsi flexion-pointing the toes up at the ankle.
Plantar flexion-pointing the toes at the ankle.
In a knee joint name the type of joint and the range of movements possible at the joint.
Hinge joint
Flexion,extension
In a shoulder joint what type of joint is it and what movement is possible at the joint.
Ball and socket
Flexion,extension,abduction,adduction,rotation
At the elbow joint what type of joint is it and what movements are possible at the joint
Hinge joint
Flexion,extension
At the hip joint what type of joint is it and what type of movement is possible at the joint
Ball and socket
Flexion,extension,abduction,adduction,rotation
At the ankle joint what type of joint is it and what movement is possible at the joint
Hinge
Plantar flexion,dorsi flexion
What’s the agonist
The prime mover,muscle responsible for the movement
What is the antagonist
Acts to produce the opposite action the agonist
At elbow extension what’s the agonist and antagonist
Agonist = tricep
Antagonist = bicep
At elbow flexion what is the agonist and antagonist
Agonist = bicep
Antagonist = tricep
At knee flexion what is the agonist and antagonist
Agonist = hamstrings
Antagonist = quadriceps
At knee extension what’s the agonist and antagonist
Agonist = quadriceps
Antagonist = hamstrings
At ankle plantar flexion what’s the agonist and antagonist
Agonist = gastrocnemius
Antagonist = tibialis anterior
At the ankle dorsi flexion what’s the agonist or antagonist
Agonist = tibialis anterior
Antagonist = gastrocnemius
Name the four muscle contractions and what it does
Isometric- length of the muscle doesn’t alter
Isotonic- results in limb movement
Concentric-shortening the muscle
Eccentric-lengthening the muscle
What do the red blood cells do
Carrys oxygen around the body
What does the white blood cell do
Fight bacteria and infection
What do platelets do
Form a scab within minutes
What does plasma do
Transports e.g. Carries protein in blood
What are the top two chambers called of the heart
Atria
Left atrium and right atrium.
(Left is always on the right) opposites.
What do the bottom two chambers of the heart do
Ventricles
Right ventricle and left ventricle
(Again opposite)
What do valves do
Prevent back flow
What is on the bottom of the ventricles and top
Top - superior vena cava
Bottom- inferior vena cava
What is on the bottom (middle) and top of the atria and what’s the final part of the heart called
Bottom (middle) - pulmonary veins
Top- pulmonary artery
Aorta
Define cardiac cycle
The process of the heart going thorough the stages of systole and diastole in the atria and ventricles
Define heart rate
The amount of times the heat beats per minute
Define stroke volume
The volume of blood pumped out of the heart by each ventricle during one contraction
Define cardiac output
The amount of blood ejected from the heart in one minute